The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-12-03

New York.-A police crusade against
fortune tellers resulted in the arrest
of fifteen men and women, including
same of the best" seers in the city.
Many of them had been advertised in
newspapers. All are charged with dis
orderly conduct, under a clause of the
criminal code, prohibiting profession
al fortune telling for money.
Kansas City.-James Long, a
wealthy farmer and director of the
Martin City. Mo-. National bank,
twenty miles southwest of here. has
been missing. Fearing Long had met
with foul play, seventy men had
searched the section of the country
in which he lived. Long had about
$40 with him when he left home.
Boyne City, Mich.-Gold in what is
said to be paying quantities has been
discovered on the farm of John Grost
in Antrim county. Samples have been
submitted to the college of mines, and
there is movement among men OF
the county to develop the property.
GreeIy Colo-For burying alive the
infant of their daughter, Charles and
Rosena Georgii were both found
guilty of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to from eight years to
life imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Chicago.-Chicago is in the throes
of q dipEtheria epidemic. There are
approximately so cases in the city at
present, and for the last month the
number has been increasing steadily.
The council has voted unanimously 10
give the health department an extra
2 fpl, TO q
dy.
Antlers Okla-Thirteen miners
were killed in an explosion at the
Jumbo mine, twenty miles from here.
One of the fourteen men in the work
ings at the time was brought out
alive, but was unconscious.
Five men were blown to the mouth
of the shaft by the force of the ex-
plosion. and the other nine were en-
tombed at depths varying from 225 to
290 feet. The bodies of eight were
taken from the mine after rescuers
had dug in the workings all day. The
names of the dead are: Henry Self,
Dan McCarty, j. w Gould, Farris
Lax, Tom Stephens Olen Malone, Will
liam Hawkens, J. n. Gillenwater
The survivor is Gerrold Roberts.
New York.-If Ethel Leyene, DR..
Crippen's erstwhile companion, is on
board the steamer Majestic, which an
chored at quarantine Tuesday night, /
she had better disguise than when
she came to Canada in boys clothes
aboard the Montrose. Her name does |
not appear on the passenger list and |
no one like her, the officers of the ship |
said, had been recognized.
IA
Miss Levene had taken passage sec |
ond class, under the name of Miss AL |
len. and would embark at Southamp- |
ton, but the prediction apparently was |
wrong.
Quincy, Ill.-After an absence of |
ten years, William DoddS, a railroad !
man, returned, and in the night drank |
the contents of a bottle of carbolic /
acid in the yard of his former wife,
who is now married to Fred G. Smith,
a saloonkeeper. His body was discov-
cred by Mrs. Smith in the morning.
New York.-Pedestrian on lower
Fifth avenue saw a young man stop
at a corner draw a revolver
and shoot himself in the temple, drop
ping to the sidewalk in an attitude of
prayer. Drawing a rosary from his
pocket the young man began making
lis devOtfons while passersby won
Tered. He lost consciousness just as a
policeman pushed his way through the
crowd.
The unconscious man was taken to
where it was learned that his
name was Sebastian Randolph. He will
'ecover
Kansas City.-M. A. Nayland of this
'ity, who gave 100000 to charity last
week and then went into seclusion to
void the plaudits that he dreaded, re-
appeared at his home Wednesday. i
Asked why he gave three fourths of
lis fortune away. he said:
81 had a little money I saw so
many people worse off than L was that
wanted to help them little. That's
III there is to it,
where did you hide?" he was
Isked.
"Oh, went to a hotel here in the
ity, where L have been all the time.
When | decided that it was all blown
'ver and the people had forgotten all
bout it, returned home, and here I
-m"
Nayland who is II years old. found
great mass of letters asking for
aid awaiting him when he |
to his home.
New York.-Benjamin Lott, a well
o do civil engineer was fatally in
ured in his home here early today
" the collapse of folding bed, which
losed up on him like a steep trap and
early guillotined him. Members of
lis family heard his cries and rescued
lin almost Immediately. 1t is said
hat several vertebrae were dislocated ,
nd that he could not live.
)UR NEED OF THE IMMIGRANT.
It used to be the habit of a certain
lement of noisy individuals, who
osed as intense American patriots, to I
tier grave warnings against the
readful menace to Our country's
yell-b being in the large immigration
rom European lands to these shores |
tut Americas peril from the "hordes
f ignorant foreigners was dinned in
ain into the ears of long-headed cit
;ens of the United States. All of us
apable of honest thinking know that {
has largely helped to I
lake our coutry the great nation that l
is to day. That there is still plenty
room for the immigrant must be
Omitted by every one who studies