davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
J. PIERPONT 5MORGAN's
LATEST PHILANTHROPY

New York Nov. Al. Picrpont Nor
gan's latest philanthropy consists of
the erection of a free tuberculosis hos
pital on modern American plans in tho
French watering place of Aix-lcs- Rains,
where Mr.. Morgan has gone for treat
jment at frequent intervals since 1890.
The building, which will cost upward Of
100000, will be n subsidiary department
of the Aix-lcs- Ra;ns municipal hospi-
tai. to which Mr.. Morgan gave $4,000
some years ago.
DR.. Paul Guyenot. one of the best
known medical authorities in Europe, Is
now In New York at the invitation OF
j. Pierpont Morgan to study the meth
DDS used in this country for isolating
tuberculosis patients. On his return to
France next month he will take his
plans for the erection of the now pa
wilton. 81
This country Is very much in adj
vance of Europe" says DR. Guyenot,
''in It's care OF tuberculosis. The hos
pitfalls ] have seen impress me MS ex-
5ceedingly progressive and thorough. OF
course. in Europe, there are not such
large sums Of money to be expended on
these institutions. The New York
lying-in hospital and the Rockefeller
institute hospital are the two finest IN
stitutions of their kind in the world"
5&Dr. Gnycnot will visit hospitals in
Boston, Chicago, Baltimore. and other
cities before sailing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
new NAT|0NAL|SM
: old M0RAL|T|ES'
No Matter What II Is Called, Says
Seth Low. New LegisIa-
ton Is Sadly Needed.
SEEMS FOR GENERALIZATION
is Intcrminablc Conflict Between
States Themselves ana Federal Gov
crnmcnt OH Certain Matters.

New York. Nov 1.-THE new ma
be one OF the subjects OF the discus
sion at the eleventh convention Of the
National Civic federation which will
meet in New York Jan. 1914. The call
for the meeting has just been issued
by President Seth Low The call says
of the work to be taken up:
Whether we call 1t new NATIONAL
,ism or the old moralitics'v the fact re-
mains that there Is an intermlnablc
conflict between the states themselves
4 Oh some matters and between the
states and the federal government on
others in respect to many of the vital
questions of the day which can only
be terminated by legislation framed
after serious and sane consideration
The Importance of this situation to
all business. commercial and Industrial
institutions Is clearly recognized when
we consider that our larger corpora
tions are subject to 46 masters, each
with mind quite different from that
OF the others.
THE diversity of the state laws on
ordinary commercial matters, such as
warehouse receipts bills OF lading and
negotiable notes. the urgent need for
uniform labor legislation, the inter-
minable law's delay arising from lack
of uniformity in court procedure; the
conflict between the states and the
federal government on the question Of
pure food and drugs give emphasis to
the seriousness OF our political chaotic
legislative situation
While the delegates of the federation
are here the state councils, organized
by the federation in the last year, Will
have their first national meeting.
The various subsidiary bodies of tho
federation will hold separate meetings.
Their topics of discussion include
Regulation of corporations and COM
binations: regulation of railroads and
municipal utilities; compensation for
industrial acts and arbitration and
concilintion. Tho rotash syndicate re-
Gently established by the German gov
eminent will be taken up. The street
strikes in Philadelphia and Columbus
and the express mems strike In this
city will be discussed at length.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
JAMES W. siA Al
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Manager OF y. G. NJ. I. Crockcry De-
partmcnt Seized With Heart
Failure This Morning.

i g T. b z s . % 81 y " u
James w. ESaville. who for years has
been manager of the crockery of q G..
NJ. l.. was seized with heart failure
about 2 o'clock this morning, and is
seriously Ill at his home at 265 Fifth
avenue For the past week he has been
i'll. having contracted a light case of In
grippe. Tho attack OF. heart trouble
came on suddenly andsthe members of
the family were summoned to the bed
side this afternoon.
Mr.. Saville is 60 years old. For IS
years he has been connected with u. g.
NJ. L !. IIo is one Of the Oldest employees
lin the store, and isswell known In bnsl-
ness and social circles at the city, Drs.
Allen, NJ iddieton, Beer and Woodruff
held n consultation late this afternoon
in regard to Mr.. Saville's case, and
everything possible is being done to
savc5his life. Ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
MEXICAN CONSUL THINKS
n OPIIT is NOT a MEXICAN

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 14.-oscar
opet. who Is charged with the assas.
sination Of William G. Temple. chief
az nolite at Anadarko, Okla. Is not n
Mexican, IN the opinion of Leon
Gomez, Mexican consul here.
{@.If Opct Is the correct name OF the
assassin. he is not a Mexican" said
Senior Gomez this morning. am not
familiar with the name and am qun-
able to translate it into the language
spoken In Mexico.
Consul Gomez said he had received
no advices from Oklahoma 20, or !, from
the Mexican ambassador. nj Wash,ng,
ton since last night He said he had
wired Mexican friends at Guthrie.
Okla, to watch develobments in that
state and report to him.
s.Whethcr Opet is Mexican or not
hope he will be dealt with IN ac-l
cordnnce with the instructions sent to
Gov Haskell by the American an
thoritles at Washington" added. the
consul. "To subject him to violence
would only complicate mntters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
! PRESIDENT / TAFT HAS
ARRIVED AT COLON
Soon After Ills Arrival lie Boarded II
Train for Cu;cbra Cut--Bncli
AT Charleston Now o.

81. Coon. Nov. 14.--Presidrnt Taft ar
rived here this morning. The armore,;
cruiser Tennessee and its convoy, tile
cruiser Montana. arrived III the har-
Dor at $50 o'clock. Lcdt.-col. tioethals
ana the others Of the recsit ing party,
we're waiting on board The tug Cristo-
pal. WheE the presidents vessel
reached her anchorage. Tie tug drew
as'leongside and the receiving farty went,
aboard and formally weiccmed the
president to Panama.
~ S:45 o'clock President Taft and
his party, Charles p. TAFT. .;ecy. Norton
capt. Butt, military aide; Capt. Palmer
naval aide, and tile presidents physl-
ci:n boarded the tug and c1n,c ashore.
AS the president left the Tennessee,
salute was fred
I President Taft left washington at
$50 o'cloc!, last Wednesday, afternoon
and sailed from Charleston. S. @, III
1890 a. m. Thursday, He plans to be
mere four days. his schedule calling Tor
MS arrival at Charleston. Nov 90
President TAFT soon after his arrival,
boarded train for C,,lebra cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
FRIENDS HELPED BUILD
HOUSE FOR HIS MOTHER

Denver, Nov. 14.--"Going to build a
house for the mother" remarked Ed
ward Gamble. Il young painter of this
city to his friends last week. "A lit
tie frame cottage she can call her own.
Wish T could give her a brick house,
but haven't got the money
Candles friends. practically all OF:
whom are engaged in building trades,
got their heads together with the re-
suit that yesterday 80 brick layers.
comrades of Gamble, descended on tho
site OF the proposed cottage and by
night the brick work Of n compact
little house was completed. Next sun
day n similar force of Candles friends
among the carpenters will get the cot
tage ready for the plasterers who will
donate their labor the following Sun
day. The brick house, with the labor
donated. will cost Gamble about what
he expected to pay. for frame cot
tage, his only outlay being for material
The house will have a value of about
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
PAINT AND VARNISH
USED IN UNITED STATES

Washington. Nov. 14.--Paints ana
varnishes annually used in the United
States exceed 5000. 900 in value, ac-
3cording to the United States geological
survey. in chapter on mineral re-
sources Of the country Railroads OF
the country alone VIII distribute among
the paint and varnish manufacturers
during this year between $4,000. 900 and
100000. 900. In this vast trade, the
United States imports very little min
eral. nearly everything required be-
Ing produced In sufficient quantity In
this country. White lead. zinc oxide
and lnseed oil used annually amount to-
nearly $4,000, 600 Natural mineral
pigments and metallic paints and NOR
tar coors produced during 1909
amounted to s6l3.133; zinc oxide. zinc
lead, sublimatcd white lend and sub
limated blue lead s7,a63.332, and chem
icnlly manufactured pigments s24, 253,
65n fitEf&fg. sl.Effl47 wv 'Eig III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
STRIKING EXPRESSMEN
HAVE RETURNED TO WORK

New York, Nov 14.--Four thousand
striking eNpressmcn went back to work
today wearing their union buttons. For
the first time In two weeks, the 900
teams of the Adams, Wells Fargo.
United States and American Express
companies were travelling unhnmpercd
about Manhattan, Brooklyn. Jersey
City of Hoboken. Slowly the great
congestion OF freight express packages
was being relieved.
The only dispute of the morning took
place on the Communlpaw dock OF the
United States Express company, when
the company objected to 10 former
employees. About 150 men gathered
about the place and the strikers an
nounccd that IL those 10 were not al
lowed to return to work no one for
merly employed there would go back.
FIJI Later the trouble was adjusted and
the strikers returned to work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
CURRENCY LEGISLATION.
Believed Senator Aldrich VIII Attempt
Something mt Coming Session

..
Washington, Nov. 14-Financiers who
have returned from the national none
tary commissions conference held in
New York last week. expressed the be-
lief today that Senator Aldrich would
attempt to accomplish at the coming
short session Of Congress the enactment
of n currency reform bill and that the
central bank idea would be one of it's
features. Such bill It was said, was
now in course of preparation.
A subject of much speculation Is the
question Of what disposition of the $780,
100000 of 2 per cent bonds now held by;
the national banks will be proposed aa
the basis of note circulation In central
bunk scheme. The market value of
these bonds is now much below their
purchase price. While one plan of car
ing for these securities has been to take
them up with the postal savings as Is
allowed by the postal savings bank law.
1t Is now considered that such pro-
cess might be too slow, and ii is sun
posed some other plan will be provided
in the bill, which it, is expected will be
introduced after the session opens in
Decnn her l.s5 5yt5sgs's' 4El=E u sfE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
WANDER|NGS Of
COUNT LEO TOLSTO|
His Family Will Make No Effortto
Induce Him to Abandon
Them.
HIS DESTINATION UNKNOWN
II Is Reported Tint lie May Proceed
To Canada ana Join tic
Douklotors

wa. russia, Nov. l4--No effort will
DC made by his family to induce Count
Tolstoi 10 abandon his sclf-imnosed n.y.
Nv ana return to thu peasant hut at
hasneya- Poliana. which he recently do
spending the remainder Of he Jnvs IN IN
soiltude. His wishes arc sacred to tha
Souiltess, who. however, has sent n
'.essasc to her husband implorinp that
a s1 De permitted to joinShim and share
inc hardshlps which he is determined
10 experience. y $500
Little by little the story OF the all
ihors pilgrimage to date has become
hno"h. IN company witlishis physI-
clin, Dr.. Makovetsky. he went from
lHia To the ancient cloister%of Sham
.lrdino, IN tho province Of kaluEa.
M WHERE ne remained the guest of Ills
SISTER, Marie The latter for many years
mas been u nun ut the cloister. which
was founded 800 years ago. The nuns
alnilgle With the world. dcvotin;; them
serves to good works. Tolstoi plans
10 stay ono week as the guest Of his
sister. after which lie proposes to re-
sumo his wanderings with DR., Mako
discuss. a ~
On his way to Shamardino, Count
5Tolstoi stayed over night at the monas-
terry of Optinun. Before entering nc
announced:
am the communicated and
mathematical Leo Tolstoi is there
any objection to my staying here?"
The reply was. 1T is both n duty and
a pleasure to offer you shelter
Tolstoi spent the day In the discuss
sion of religious subjects with M aged
monk whom he had met on u visit to
the monastery II years ago.
The following morning the count re-
sumcd his pilgrimage. He Is clad in
a peasants suit of rough material and
wears high boots. He carries no pass
ports and when he left rome he took
only ST with him. However. his
daughter. Alexandra, who had learned
her fathers intentions. gcontrived to Sc
crete s1ho in n pocket of Dr. Makovet-
sky's clothes. and II the count suffers
for the necessities of5.life it will be
because he elects to do so Alexandra
has since Joined her father at Shamar-
dino. S55 issl
Count Tolstoi and DR.. Mnkovetsky
unexpectedly left Shamardino this
afternoon announcing they were going.
& to MOSCOW. However, they left the
train Mt junction and boarded anoth-i
or train for the south. 1t Is expected
that the count intends to Join the
colony Of Tolstoists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
MONTANA POLITICAL
SITUATION is UNCHANGED

" . .gs f. . 81 . b
rs Helena, Mont. Nov. 14.--Thcre is
little change in the political situation
today. both sides processing to have
control OF the Legislature on joint bal
lot. Returns from Custer county nd-
cato that Freeman Republican,, has
gained 20 votes in five precincts. over
Terrctt, Democrat, and that he Is now
only ~ votes behind with 10 precincts
containing l405votes TO hear from. The
county chairman wired the state chnir-
IMAM that Freeman will win out be-
You'd peradventure as the missing pre-
cincts are strongly Republican. The
official canvass was started today In
all counties, and II Is expected that II
will be completed by tomorrow eve
Ming at tho latest, Until this Is made.
the result must remain more or less
a matter OF conjecture because Of the
very close contests in many counties.
not n fcw#of which may be altered
through corrections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
FRANK ELY ESTATE
1GETSfLAND GRANT

IT,
Washington. Nov. l4.---For the
fourth time tho supreme court Of the
United States today passed on the
question OF the ownership Of the So
called San Jose de Sonoila lana grant
in southern Arizona. this time holding
III favor$of the estate of Frank Ely
The land Is located N a canyon
formed by the Santa Rita and the
Patagonia mountains. Ely's estate
claimed title by reason of contirmn-
ton by the United states private land,
claims court to the title OF the Mex
lean government at the time the land
became a part Of the United states
by the Gudsden. treaty OF 1851. Z, r.
Richardson clnimed. title by reason {
homestead patents issued by the United
suites previous to the award by the
Court sor private land claims, d J.
~ on questions 4 OF Jurisdiction and.
otEcr points Involved the case had.
previously been before the supreme
court three times.
Ely Instituted the suit in 1887 but
died long ago. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
DELAGUA MINE VICTIMS
n NUMBER SEVENTY-NINE

Trinidad. Colo. Nov, 1.-THE man
gled body OF James Young, tho master
mechanic, was removed from the
wrecked Delagua mine this morning,
raising the total number of victims
recovered TO ~. with four more known
to be In the mine. Yesterday the body
OF L. NJ. Lewis. the superintendent. was
found IN the main slope and that OF a
Slny miner also was taken out,
Following the action of John r.
Palmcch. representing the Montenegrln
government. In demanding that the
cororer's Jury take OFFICIAL action be-
fore he bodies be buried, death GER
tifcates ascribing an explosion In the
Delngna mine as the cause were issued
and the funerals were held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
DIR. @. w. ELIOT SOUNDS
A NOTE OEls WARNING

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. ia note
of warning of monopolistic control Of
the nations resources Is sounded by
X DR.. Charles w. Eliot. president cmeri-
tus of Harvard university. Addressing
large assemblage OF citizens at the
Prospect Union last night he said the
two principal things to be considered
in the conservation of natural re-
sources We're the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF a
comparatively few capitalists and the
necessity of collective force for legis-
lation for the common good.
THE government" DR.. Eliot assert
ed, should not part forever with any
OF Its resources, but should bestow
them OH others only temporarily. Con-
Eress, he thought, had been altogether
too slow in making provision for the
preservation of the forests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
.EX-CONVICT SUPPOSED
TO HAVE MURDERED MOTHER

san Francisco. Nov. A. Battered be-
yond recognition, the body of n woman
was found today beside the Savoy
thcatcr IN this city. John Knapp, an.
sex-convirt. has been arrested in conncc-
5ton with the death of the woman.
When her body was discovered me
was noticed wearing boodstained cloth
ing and standing at the outskirts OF
\ the crowd which was watching its re-
inoral. al, 4. y III 4
Tho dead woman Is s,irTo"cc;: 40 have
been Mrs. Sophin Knapp, mother Of tho
man under arrest. She formerly lived
In San JOse,H Cal. ~ re &. lI3 f Fly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
!. BLOODHOUNDS8 PUT
ON TRAIL OF HUNTER,

# Mcllcn. Wis. Nov. III 'codhounds
arc leading a posse of armed Soodsmcns
on the trail Of an unidentified hunter
who Saturday shot and killed City CLERK
Louis Olsen. OF Abbotsford appar-,
entity under the impression that he was
3 a. deer. n mi {A s5y,A 4 " N N III "a n TX
RI Olscn's slayer 10 captured, he may
he roughly handled. His within was
wearing Il red coat and IL vas to les
sen the chances for anyone taking him
for a deer, III i3S5t ity &, X NJ X f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
INQUEST into DEATH
OF RUDOLPH MUNK
Mccoy Will Not be Prcscnt--IIc De-
mics Tint lie Struck Nlunl-Hc
VIII Fight I1Xtrndltiol,.

Wheeling, w. Wa. Nov. I-The In
5o,,es, IN, ~ $50.
Inc west vir,-i,,i. ,,,n,h,, 49,. ,,.,,s,
Ediod sntu,,,av ,;,,. ~ ~ -. !,
~. 80 ~ 'ssut. "
G'"!uiies ieeeiSed Jew hours carrier,
VIII be completed tonight Thomas;
Mccoy. the Bethany college PLAYER
charged with being rcsnors{i,io rn,.
Munk's injuries Is axncctcd IN com.
here from his home I'm Canton 0h,o
and tell his side OF the casn
The authorities we've NOTIFIED hcr,
that Mccoy hnd Iert Jiis hon,n MI haa
gone to bethany where thc wnrrnnt
will be served.
McGo1 DENIES HIT MGNK.
Canton. Ohio Nov Att,rnovs 1,a,,
ana sAmm.r,nnn counsci trr 1hnn,s
Mccoy. lcr, for Wb.e,jn,, tc,,,,, ~, ~
tend The coronnr,s ,n,,s,as, : ~, ~,
death OF Rudolnh Nun,, hvci'nv nyc
pared TO 70 with th,,m INT MAJ hofn,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
GERMAN LIEUTENANT
oKEiUHtD PORTSMOUTH

London, NOV. ll.-4Lieut. Siegtiriol
Helm. the German army officer who
was arrested, charged with making
notes and sketches OF the Qualifications
OF Portsmouth harbor, pleaded guilty
and WAS sentenced on bonds of Sl,25V.
not to repeat the offense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
!. w. MCDOWELL PLACED
UNDER ARREST FOR MURDER

Spokane, Wash, Now discharged
with the murder of his wife al Springs
ton, Idaho, n week ago, j, w, Me-
Dowell, a salesman In the employ of the
Minneapolis Thleshing Machine cone
pnny, was placed under ARE. e in Spo-f
kane today. FH
The McDowells lived on u ranch near
Springston, Idaho. l5
Mcdowell and his lS-yeai old son
loft the ranch cary last Monday.
morning. Later the son returned 10
the house and found his mother dead,
lying on u quilt on the floor, blanket
drawn closely over her. Beside her
body was q chair. o. which stood an
inverted tumbler, about which coutl
be detected the odor Of laudanum. In
dications were that tho woman had
committed suicide But the coroner's
Jury stated that she had come to her
death from "nnnatura, callses, but
whether at her ow;, hanlls or ut tlt,
hands of another, we are unable 10
determine, S.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
POLICE occurring TIE
HILLS FOR THE MURDERER

Anadarko, Okla, Nov. 14.-Still scour-
ing the hills about Anadarko, the po-
lice searching for the Mexican. who
escaped after killing Chief of Police
William q. Temple Saturday had found
no trace OF the fugitive this morning.
Although every effort will be made to
prevent lynching in view of the
strained situation between Mexico ana
tho United States, It is feared that the
Mexican, If caught, will fall victim
:, tia mob 5E tsl g35ists2ls t-1lfE i. s az I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
SEINE is STATIONARY.

Paris, Nov. 14.--Theg Seine. which
l1ns flowed over s0me, Of the lG,verperts5
Of the city and threa tcral great 5dnm.s
agc was stationary today At n con $
ference between Premier Erinntl 8nnS:5
the special humiliation commission IL
was decided to rush I've work Of doGp-S
5cninR the river !5uresnes and river Bor.-9R
EIvnl and the construction canal
for divertingE the waters In times % \
3Hood $3.50 etl.B - 4F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
ATTACKED POLICEMAN
WHO SAVED HIS LIFE

Chicago, Nov 14,--W T.. Cowley.
sleeping comfortably inder 4 detached
car With his head onSaSrail,as n To-
connective was about to bacis into the
car. assaulted Policeman Reinicr when
the latter grabbed him by the hair and
cheated the coroner of an inquest.
i 81 did have Il fraction Of sec
ond to lose" said Reimer il. court to-
day, "an1 yanked him out by the hair.
Then he sailed into ne with both fists
and abused me for intcrrupting mis-
SUMMERS"
Rciner entered a charge cf trespass
and dsordcrly conduct against Cow
lev
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
BIG PACKERS DON'T
HAEv TO SHOW BOOKS

Trenton, N. J,3t Nov, 1.-THE state
court of errors and appeals this after
noon reversed the decision of supreme
court Justice Swayze, directing the Ma
tional Packing company and the other
big packing concerns TO produce their
books before the Hudson county grand
i,ry slt F.t5a .ta,5 EGif5 't,fe1 SsEs -s5i42
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
MRS. MAUD BOOTHS
GIFT TO "NEW HOPE' HALL

Chicago. Nov. 14.--Mrs. Maude BAL
slington Booth. in an address last night
said she recently fell heir to $4,000,
and that she intended to give II to-
ward the construction of a new hope
hall for the care of paroled convicts
Mrs. Booth said that she would try
to raise an additional $4,000 for the
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
SIXTY APPl-l CATIONS
FOR PAR0L GRANTED

'I,cayenwcrth, Kansas, Nov. l4-+Thc
board of parole aof itne fedora prison
here, which has been II, se.ayion for a
5lncnding that 60 OF the 100 applications
for parole be- granted. N The recommeu-
dntions were forwarded to STlle attor-5
:uey gen sral OF tho United statey. ,3.5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
MI NNESOTA GIVEN
LEAVE TO SUE WISCONSIN

Washington, Nov. 14.--pcrnMssion
was granted Today to the state OF Min
nesota by the supreme court of the
United States TO institute II suit before K
the latter against The state of Wis
consin in order to determine the bound
airy between the states In Lake Pepin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-14
GOVERNOR HASKELL
HAS. TAKEN PRECAUTIONS

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. IA
Posses seeking Oscar Opet the Mex
lean wanted for the murder Of Will
liam c. Temple OF Anadarko, nave
been unable to find any trace OF nm
this morning.
caution to prevent the lynching or
Opct, should he be caught.