davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
Farla SENTENCES SHORTENED
Communication fer scoa Behavior ii
Cssr Of Tennesseeans.

Washington, Dec. q The Supreme Court
to-day cpnssagTri the cssez Of the Ten
usszessna in the District cS Columbia Jail
az 3 charge ef contempt II decided that
sR@v wsss entitled 20 FIVE days a month
communication. allowed for good behavior
This will reduce the terms of the two
months prisoners ten days and viii insure
shair freedom next Tuesday, The thres
months men will receive reduction or
flgtpsn days terminating their sentences
on February l. The men who viii be ith-
Grated on Tuesdsy are jeremiah Gibson,
the deputy sheriff. Henry padgett and
Richard Mayse. Ex-Sheriff shlPp. fsuth~r
Williams and Nick Nolan. nsnsty-dsy
men, viii he held until February |.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
GREsSER PICKS REPUBLICAN.
Queens President Makes j. N. Booth
His Secretary-Other Appointees.

One Republican loomed up strong in the
new batch of officeholders in the Borough
of Queens yesterday, when Borough Presi-
dent Gresser, in naming his new cabinet.
announced the appointment OF John "
Booth, of Jamaica. as his confidential see
retsry. This is considered one Of the most
important places in the cabinet and the
fact that II was given 10 Republican -
taken evidence that President Gressrr
who is enrolled as Democrat. S;s, NJ.
elected on fusion ticket. contrcFy 10 to
port. intends giving a non part..sa pGoegr-
istration.
Other new appoinises sre. Sc,4etar. u
the Commissioner Of fr:'l;c Works f.es,s-
ard A. Hanson. eoniide",isi 10 sgserts,g ~, t,,a
Borough President, "a u f.e1ean. cashier
Of ths Bureau ~ lisrf*eya. Thomas n
Todd
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
CROSS COUNTRY RECORD.
Maurice Farman Flies Forty-three and
One half Miles in an Hour.

Paris. Dec. Si.-Maurcs Farman, in a
hiplaue, hew across country from Chartres
10 Orleans, a distance of 70 Kilometres sfssk
miles, in one hour to-day. lie follow 81 sha
high road. maintaining an average heigh,
81 $50 feet
This constitutes new 'erGkssGoIintsr
record, the most successful previous similar
feat having been accomplished he 9'aasats
8. r. Cody. tha former ATneT!cass ,stlsor.
" no IL now The head of she haGyosl a.
partment of tine British W. yfNs g~ag
made = Night iast septempey e sasp. e.
miles IN ~ rtinuteH
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
ROADS LOST s50O,000 A YEAR.
Tic9ef frauds Said TO Involve Nearly
Every Northwestern Railway.

81 Paul. Dee. Nearly every railroad
running through Tire Northwsgtern States
has suffered from ticket frauds pcrpstrated
b. certain employment agents in various
parts Of the countr., These frauds netted
ahoDt Asl9e9 annually, according 10 those
suskiug an Investigation. under sba per.
sonai direction Of President l. n. ffiii Of
saa Great Northern road
gpseisl Agent Ray, Of the Great North
eiys, has discevegea thai. ss FAR 81 that
Faad ~ concerned. coiJson on the ragt Of
csle os. the roads employees aided the plots
1f tae tabor agents IN selling Ia sborers
tickets that The ROAD iss1ef free h,sf II IL
understood thar the other roads hava sis.
fevsa mainly because Of tack OF investlga.
tfao
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
POWER SITES WITHDRAWN.
Secretary Ballingcr Withhoids $4,000
Acres from Entry.
rr,rnm IN. ~. &c snr.an

IRON IN. Trft,so nursaui
washington. Der II IA order was iszue,i
to-day by Sccrr,s-g pAsiinEer for the tenn
porsry withh svoEgs ail forms Of dis
position ~ e. srlS usnxty-four thousand
acres o; ispl thought 10 he valuable for
wa'e. pJwef sites. THIS land viii be with
hci3 frnz1 entry pending action By Con-
STess The land withdrawn embraces over
swCnty-sayen thousand acres I'm Colorado:
aearly Sixty.three thousand acres is Ari-
zons and moro than thirty seven hundred
acres in Oregon.
Based OF information furnished by the
Geological survey. 3Is,a5s acres heretofors
withdrawn from all forms of disposition az
probably being valuable as OH lands we're
to-day restored 90 the public domain by STR.
Ballingsr. The area OF lands sim with.
drawn thought 20 eoutsin OIL is ace 50
srrsz
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS AIRSHIP.
Reported in Early Morning Over West
Virginia City.

Huntington. W. Va. Dec Si.-Thrce huge
lights of almost uniform dimensions ar.
peared in tho early morning sky IN = IS
neighborhood to-day. Joseph Gr.s:i a
farmer, declared that they werq netsors
which fell on his farm.
An extensive search OF his s.gc - others
who saw the lights was frrtlers. ana many
persons believe that ar s:rShip sped over
the country
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
NO NEW PEERS.
Premier Asquih Ignores an
old British Custom.

no list OF political honors will mark the
coming of the new year. Had the usual
practice been followed Premier Asquith
scarcely lcould have escaped the eleva-
tion to the peerage of some of his stanch
supporters, and in view of the present
denunciatory attitude Of. the Radicals
toward the upper house it was considered
to be inconsistent: to add to It's numbers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
abNAros HALE roE ECONOMY
Th,pss Mia Committee May Save from
sac ao8 600 Ia 100000, 900 a Year.

vttss,ttnefou. f1ac q Senator Hale ac,-
soe fsagggasa - sGa committee an runir
r.S expenditures. had icng taik viili Preai-
daug Tafa fais sfisrno2n on federal eton.
a9lS8,
5s@natoT Eeurue, of Oregon. chairman ~
a eaaE.goulneiftea on department eNperdi
fures Fac@utig submitted hts report 10 taa
gfsIi COMMITTEES, ana. @ifh senator Half
thinks that q saving OF from 5000 80 o.
s3as40fE 600 YEAR wifi ~ the ultimate re-
.at Of the committees = WcFk
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
JOB FoR CHARLES wgIsls.

Chsrle wsiser ~ss vesterda aprc4ntea
deputy In charge of the fers,zi $z,uTaf5e
zation Bureau. 10 Surcere grlrn ~ cert
right. who vac sppoip.1si u>;6er sheriff
Mr. wciser Hives in ~ gsth Assembly Dis
fric'. and g. an ac'=ts rr<fnhrr # The ne-
publican orgaBizrfioD .sere
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
PEARY's SHIP NOT WANTED.
Treasury Department Declines 70 Buy
the Roosevelt.
IYrem The rrihtIn. Yniresu

Washington. Dee. si-The government -
net In the market TO purchase the steamer
Rocssvelt tn which Commander pssrv
made his trip 80 the Arctic regions ~ was
thought by promoters OF the TsssTy expsfs-
ton that the revenue cutter service could
use the boat for patrol duty In Rcriug Sea
Assistant Secretary Titllea has decided that
fhe Roosevelt would not he an erenaguirs I
rurchaTe for this service M prize ~ss
put on the ship in ths negotiations With
The government
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
EIGHT-MILE AIRsHIP FLIGHT.
G. X. Han iltoh Flies Forty Miles an
xour at $50 Feet.

Fansss city, No. Dec. e1.-~C'hsrss X
"aH0'ton, in Curtss biplanc. to-day made
ar ,!sht-miie controlled flight over build
,rEs and fields rising high as 80 feet
s.na attaining speed OF forty miles an
nour
The flight lasted twelve minutes
large crowd In Overland Park watched ths
successful flight.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
LURToN IN COURT MONDAY.
Will Take Part in Hearing Of Tobacco
Trngt Case,

Washington, Dec. q. .fuage Horace e
T.uYton. who bseaFass tEn n~v sssfl.s See
Justice ~ sie Sunrers@ court ~ tts fs-ise
States. wiu AersTe ~ tlt~ v5sv e. atsrfHr
ard siE make hss RFsS sasEesHses Ha
;1ssssheS % teo rSust sD esess fif
take h's seas oN ,r~ gEtFerla fff -
Ghief InSlCe. 1gena' 90 ftf
eacuIs;..s Ns tastfre NrHfH
IS fae h - tNse Hts
NHtsisF. hnf rrrsfts fatt
HFpY Sfunff
Tss atsf ea~r fa
fpp FurasEa fFat
aee ~ 80
] tt... s.
stHHs
w esIt fftlffa
t t'sf q fu4as farscs
efHeB fr Wasarfias 30.
asrasiTa ~ Nys lef'es ana ~
HHa
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
NEW YORKER STANDS rIRar.
John f. Fctberstons May BE sspegin
sendsnt of Chicago Streets

f.biesgo. Dee u Tha fJvil aesttea a,e
fniSsiou mnnauneesi n.Hsg shat foip Z
resiae4sssne ~ Naw x@Y&. kqx.4.s 4ha g..
1T surreasfHi csnaisstes f1S 1,srgsl.ta.ssaei
Of sfgeef@. re~apftf s@sas vsyass g.. -.
deatis of - ffgsst,egfs igis ,asrta
seere aaE nss ssSssst eet,eonf.s
marked ~ e
JaAs T TseAsssssns ftea
aeat ug tsrr%ga 81 Sss @os-sst
ssssis.s not ss9 sasi atstt
. ass28 ssAe ;s see usa
ef ssqsslA ia Hlas 'Hf'H
re nnrn,fa1. 't-'ifr"
NJ Hs8aessfssse. *'Fio hS
Ass,s,,.,...,. 49,. . fs#fif- szs,ssF&
- - Hfts.4 fo hgg
.tl tnas@ ssia
ss'fe sss.l8 es sass, !.
Il. l7n O. oNeycopss ,n .
sbA6i he snstesmgy =,
ssis'sat rlto gyes,gaas
frtfeate
"eF e s1pa9sts ~ s.gr
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
Mr.. cRoMWELL's APPOINTMENTS

President George Cromwell of Richmond
Borough nnters upon his fifth term a.
Borough President fo-dsy. Yesterday after
noon he announced the reappointgnent %
ell OF the heads Of Departments who served
under him during the term which ended
YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
LEHIGH VALLEY CogcpsHio,
More Pay and Better Wsrs -
siHns for fioag0ess.

TeBfh pefh}sA<Ai P5H9
eSsulf af = eos,fe -ss son
Manager sisEDys ss
raTEBas s.a tsBs
. nFeh sn2fa hrs
wtH fse1A . stt ,.... -.
issf i. i. - -.
gro ta a. .....,'.,''.. ,.''','' g ,
'''" ftsi @lresgas 81 their
H3 ~ fwvtfs Ti{l ronati
esAseNa4t eona1,esnrs
nRs asy iuSt.ad ~ 81 a
ss' e9lidne}Ags slu Ia nald
sfras 80 4 sH9 sAA ssgas ~ lsseal
" fera8eivss sHl n4 increased ffoni
~ WW sHsIt teslFs hundred risefr
4 =. sn.. 40
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01


fer fersstf aa
ssNaa H
sas -
sf "A -
HHs
Hff..a
f nstaa.r tas
.ata frr-ll lfsE
faH f.sf -trHe- ta ssacF
fs 90 fFrf4 4se.'sa ~ strGSs i.ss
Hs fH.s saffF
ssser N1sfls fsss pyeerssat, % ll,s rsTs
rf trt siass-ssuf ssasss a. Feagx Crssi.
MsvtFas sys<isi rarsy 20 Wssainxfaa 50
iss NtsaFsEasE itshroaise,
rss s,ccssrr hv tNs, nAssouzi Cauxvs~s sf
4sr 3c5a A1tfts pTssfissssfs4 Tss s{.f -
NsesfaEssa r1Hs a EETpT event e~Ts2s~ SE
prevented saaFchy, secsr4 Yevasutinn srss
Further complications sta taa taitea
&tHt%s.
Il want to ssv" the consaI asserted.
that TIE United States has NOE yet vscax-
nizsd THE sfadvtz governments tnat the F.z-
trade tusufTectton continues, ard she rss1n-
fry g stiH IN a state OF anasrny Also
would like 20 ask Sefsr Cgeel whether tfrrs
ts any law that jastifes the setsom ~
Madrix in imposing - war tax Of So assa rga
a woman. he hzs dnue 9Ts demanding
that Sefora de Zelsys 20 ray that sgnesgns
New-York tribune., 1910-01-01
CONSUL HOLDS On.
NicaragHaH OHcial Here SiW
Recognised t,Y ~ ashingftt

rIo Rnlsbes %iesssEusa Csrsgf a. eas
city. whans t.io ssaaFix xs' srv nsa9s rar
moved won au Important yfs.ose -ss
dsF t-edizsVTnrd g. far Gas tH.f
MaasKBs sofrraorevs tts fsua Al
T. EtYs9a e. So 81 eess. hh
EeEef asisfge raa aa f.a
vcsffrssv. seF ss eFa
sf.iSu1s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
a NEW ERA IN THE SHOE
RJfSINESS

We have become interested in Il
large shoe factory in the east and
have thereby placed ourselves in a
position to sell shoes at a much small
cr margin of profit than ever before.
This new connection means much, not
only to us. but to the people of Salt
Lake and vicinity, because we will be
able to offer you a saving on footwear
that neither this store nor any other
in the city has ever been able to
offer.
Our policy for the future viii be
along different lines than that of any
other shoe dealers. We will depend
upon our unusual values making sales
for us quicker and faster than here
toforc. thus enabling us to sell at q
much closer margin of profit. We
believe that the public wants value
and appreciates it. We believe you
want shoes that will wear well and
create confidence in the store you buy
from. We have proven that ITS con-
tidence that counts" and we intend
to continue along lines that will in
crease the confidence of the people in
us.
Our arrangement with the factory
in which we are now interested has
enabled us to make a purchase of
shoes in such quantities and at such
prices that we ourselves are really
surprised. This advantage to us
means a big advantage to all shoe
wearers. And the advantage Is COM
ing to you even quicker than it comes
to us.
Our regular winter stock is now in
the store. The large shipment from
our now factory Is already on it's way.
That means that we must dispose of
the bulk of our present stock right
now, even though 1t is Just in the
best part of the buying season. So
we announce a monster sale beginning
Friday morning to clean up the stock
we now have. This Will include all
lines we now carry except Red Cross
shoes for ladies'. Howard & Foster
shoes for men and Tits shoes for
men. In order to make the
sales as far-reaching as possible. how
ever. we include these special lines at
10 per cent off.
ROBINSON. BROS. CO.
124 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
Oregon Short Line Announces a
New Policy TO Become
Effective Dec.1.
GEN. suPT. MANSON TALKS
As ~ Result, Henry Pluml,oR, ). T.
Cunuday and .Lonnic" Pond Get
Good Positions.

Faithful and capable employees OF inc
oregon Short Line who have been IN
the past sidetrackcd at times OF tiiiins
prominent suboftlcial positions win
imrortaticns from eastern points, VIII
be pleased to learn that there has been
Il change of heart and policy. Gchcrai
Supt Manson gave out the following
statement Wednesday, evening. EXPLAIN
ing this. as follows:
",rhc policy of the Oregon snort Line
Is to promote its men whenever thcie
is an opportunity, and every chahee
which we will make Dec. Is promo
ton for the men: we want them 10 DC
able to take care of any ana every pa
of the system. | believe in young men.
I bnJ,oyn that the Young man of today
has as much opportunity us ne ever
had in this country: the only thing Is
that there is more competitlon anu tne
young men must make GOOD. mere 10
no business interest in the country thnt
demands better men than do the ra,l-
road companies of this country: there
&c no interest that is more eXactinS III
the demands which it makes on its emf
Moves, SO, think that every time
that an employee of u railroad eompan!
receives a promotions 1t Is to the credit
of the company and himself.
In accordance with the above, MT.
Manson made public at the time these
promotions: Henry ]. PlumhoT, chiei
clerk in the general superintendent
office, to be assistant superintendent
of the Idaho division. Mr.. Plumhot mas
orficiatcd as chief clerk for three years,
after serving with the engineering and
car service departments. lie removes
10 Pocatello. Dec. j. Other promotions
announced are $. Z. Canaday. assistant
s,,rer:ntendent of the Utah division,
transferred to same position on the
salt Lake division Of the Southern Pa
ciftc. with headquarters at INLAY, Nev.;
M A. Pond, senior clerk, Salt Lake
district o. S. L., to be assistant su-
perintendent Utah division at SAT-
Lake City; C. L. Brooks to be ASSIST
ant superintendent Idaho diVlsioh' Will
headquarters at Pocatcllo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24

steers from Colorado. 1.l5S lbs, sold NJ
$40 today and commoner beef steer.
ranged downwards to 400. Colorado cows
sold at s.Go to 40 today, heifers up tc
40. stockers from 4.35 10 t.75 feeders
$50 to 5.&J Panhandle and New Mexitf
cows and heifers sell at 3.35 to 400. can
ners 2.Sj to 3.2j. stock steers, $50 TO 800
veal calves UP TO 500, heavy calv@
around 30
Sheep ana lambs broke 20 cents in n
single day last week ana there were also
other days when the market was weak
and slow. The feeling Is better today.
run 1900 head, market 10 to l5c. higher.
Nothing first class in lambs Is here to-
day, but 1t Is doubtful whether anything
could he produced good enough to eX.
coed BID very much, Best here today solo
at $50 Prime yearlings brought 3.S%5 Il
day, wethcrs worth up to 3.s5, ewes :. 3.
Feeding lambs have moved since
break at 40 to t.so. and the feeder |
err IS Il timid person at this time e.
AT those figures. Kansas and Miss
have 70 per cent more sheep and Ian.
on feed this year than last at this III
Some stuff from the Arkansas valley
l.cre today. but It lacks quality. In al
probably 200 head would cover the Of
fcrlngs Of fed stuff here today. balance
direct from the range.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
WAS AN OLD TIME SOLDIER.
Churlcs W'iIckcn OF Bureau Of lnfor-
nation Wears Iron Cross.

E Charles Wilcken of the Bureau of In
formation on the tabernacle grounds is
a veteran Of the Prussan- Danish war
OF 1851, when the duchy Of Scheswis-
HOIstein was taken, away from Den
mark by Prussia. Herr, Wilcken served
with such marked credit In tho. Prus-
sian army under King William that he
WAS decorated with the Iron cross Dy
that monarch, which he still wears
with tustiable pride. The duchy had
been an independent province, but had
difficulty in governing itself, SO the
party in power thought it advisable to
ask Denmark to take 1t under her wing.
This the latter gladly did, and was pro-
cecding to absorb the duchy bodily into
her corporate anatomy when the Schles-
wig Holsteiners took alarm and APP
pealed to Prussia, as the duchy was
really more German than Danish. This
oCcaSioned the war, IN which Denmark
was the loser. However. she. in a meas
ure. got even through the later ms
understanding between Prussin aud
Austria over the possession of the
duchy. This later was a factor In the
causing of the Austro Prussian war in
which the famous Prussian needle gun
created havoc among the ranks of the
Austrian army which was finally de-
fcatcd. .G .,4.,..sl., z-g,y,..,,..,-
Mr.. Wilclen aftcrward came to New
YORK. where he enlisted in the regular
army, and was sent to Fort Lcaven-
worth barracks. He was there attached
to Capt rhelps's battery of the Fourth
U. S. artillery. which was incorporated
into the brigade sent to Utah under
Gen Albert sydney Johnston. Mr..
Wilclen found some very hard cliarac-
acters in his battery, whose conduct at
times called for emphatic punishment.
One method was to chain the offender
To one OF the wheels of Il gun carriage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS

Tl,cntcr-Thc Three Twins" now
playing at the Salt Lake theater. has
been called the Ben Hur" of musical
comedies, because it Is the most 81
gantic musical attraction travelling, and
contains more novel features than all
other musical shows combined.
A packed house is assured for tonight.
The engagement closes Saturday night.
ColoniaI--A big holiday audience is
looked for tonight, when The Burgo-
master" is to be repeated.
The advance manager of the great
Nazmova is now here. arranging the
details of her appearance at the Co
lonial Dec. /.
Orplic,ln-There is n great advance
sale both for tonight and tomorrow
evening, society night" ut the Or
phcum. The bill gives strong satisfac-
ton.
Gurrick-Two large audiences are
looked for this afternoon and evening,
when the Ingersoll company presents
THE Call of the North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
Russian Dancers mt Salt Lake Thcatcr
Matinee Dec. 9th. Mail Orders Arc
Now Being Received.

Russinn Danccrs-No village in tho
heart of the stcppes could be more
complete or more typically Russian
than that which will move about the
country on the Ocular Opera Portable
Hotel" as the special train provided
for Anna Pavlowa and Mikail Mord-
liin.s American tour will be called.
Other travelling organizations have
duplicated the .Pavlowa- Mordkln idea Of
carrying chefs, wines, food supplies and
libraries from their native land, but no
other instance Is of record where
priest has travelled with an amusement
attraction In this country Pavlowa
will be at the Salt Lake thcatcr Tues
day, Dec. g.. Mail orders are now be-
iinE received at tho boXoflicc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
NEW GRAND OPENS.
Amid Music and Flowers New IIostclry
Welcomes Public.

Amid much music and flowers the
New Grand hotel was opened to the
public yesterday afternoon and eve
ming Hundreds of visitors were shown
by attendants, the guests being re-
ccived with a Welcoming smile by Will
liam Anderson, the proprietor ]. r..
Venable. chief clerk and assistant man
ager was also kept busy shaking the
hands OF his numerous friends who
called. The new hotel is absolutely fire
proof and contains $50 rooms. every one
of which Is connected with a bath. No
two rooms are arranged alike, and
everything has been done for tho ac
comrnodation of its guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24

Durkin. Farnsworth and Longstaff.
Fancy Work. Mesdames Bailey. LII
lard and Bird and Miss Margaret Glib
bons.
Misses Gertrude Hansen, Mary Jen-
klns and Lydia White.
Sodality Booth-The Misses Ella Can
ming, Clarke Driscoll, Frances McCrys-
tai, Margaret Mcmahon and Martha
Plumhoff.
Children's Booth--Thc Misses Lorettu
Bochler, katherine Homer, Margaret
O'Brien and Dorothy White.
Fortune Telling Booth--The Misses
Marjorie Mulvey and Miss North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
VALE UILToN CASE.

BY the signing of adverse DEGREES in
nine cases, Judge c. w. Morse in
the Third district court yesterday
wrote the last legal chapter to the
famous suits in which Mrs. Annie F..
a. Hilton laid claim to property owned
by DR.. John r. Park at the time OF
mis- death. The actions settled by the
decision of Judge Morse were all In
stltutcd by Mrs. Hilton against Leo w.
Thatcher, Mae C. Beamcr, Everard
Ricres. Adolph Anderson. Fred c.
Stauffer. Nellie NJ. Blair and Joseph
t;eogheEan, Salt Lake City. a separ-
ate notion was filed in each case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
ARRESTED AT DEPOT.
Italian Taken on Description From
Los Angeles.

Sergeant n r. Peirce and Patrolman
e. G Christensen went to the union
depot this morning and took off train
as 1t pulled in America Passarclla. an
Italian. ~ years old. who Will be taken
back to Los Angeles on n charge OF rob-
berry. He Is alleged 10 nave stolen sew
eral hundred dollars from an aged rela-
tive In the coast city and started for his
native land. The police officers had q
description CT tile mum Furnished In n
telegram from Chief of Police a. Gallo
way OF Los Angeles ana they had little
trouble IN locating their man az he walk
cd up the platform With the other pas
sengers. He denies his guilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
PROTEST DISMISSED.
sccy, Balllngcr .Anlrns Order of Black
foot Land Onicc.
lspecIal 10 rho News.

Washington, Nov, 2A,-secrotary Bal
.lngcr of the Interior department yes
tcrdny affirmed the order OF tho COM
missioner of the Blaclifoot, Idaho, land
district. and dismissed tho protest Of
Gus Spongbcrg against the application
OF the Utah Fertilizer & Chemical COM
pany for patent to tho Highland Placer
Mining company claim In Idaho. Tho
protest, which, was dismissed on the
ground that Spongbcrg proved no in
tcrest In tho claim, alleged that the
mineral deposits on the Highland claim
are wholly lode and not placer, and that
there was a defect In the published no.
tice OF tho placer application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
A1pERrA,s NEW RAILROAD.

Vancouver. b. c., Nov. 2i--D. d..
Mann, vice president Of the Canadian
Northern railway, confirmed last night
the report that the road Is seeking Il
charter from the British Columbia gov.
eminent to construct trans-provlncinl
line north OF the route of the Grand
Trunk Pacific. The proposed Inc Is TO
run from Stewart, b. c.. near the Alas
ku boundary to Edmonton. Alberta The
charter for the Alberta portion of the
line has already been granted: Mr..
Mann denied that the Canadian North
ern is seeking control of the proposed
great waterway route.