davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
mining, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
ELY STILL AMONG
NEVADA PRODUCERS
w. y. McGlll SAYS the Camp VIII
Maintain Its Tonnage for
Many Years.

w. y. McGilj of Ely Is visiting some
of his old time friends in the city and
when seen ut the Wilson this morning
lie said that Ely was still maintaining
It's tonnage and that In his opinion it
would be years before the ore reserves
We're cxhGusted,
The Nevada Con-" said Mr.. McGlli.
is mining from G.G0O to 5000 tons daily,
aud has onc-t third moro orc blocked out
than when the steam shovels were first
started. Tho Cumberland Ely has not
started again since closing down over
a year ago. The GirouX is getting ready
to operate on II large scale. \ five
compartment shaft is down about 1000
feet and Il station - by 100 feet is
being cut at that level. Pumps with n
capacity Of from LOCO tn loo gallons
per minute are being installed that VIII
he able to handle all the water that
may be encountered. The Ely central
has some good ground ana may develop
into II producer when they get down
100000 shares of this stock held In Ely
and consequently some of the share
holders feel that they have not had the
best kind OF q deal in the property. The
proposed reorganization of the COM
pnny calls for the equivalent of IL "a
cent assessment. and | hear that the
sentiment Is not very strong In favor of
II. Nearly all of the companys prop
erty has been attached. and 1t would be
good 10 see the property come back
and he worked as n good prospect that
would develop into Il producer.
There is practically nothing doing
or Importance in the outlying districts.
nearly all of the best ground having
been taken up by strong companies
that are taking their time for develop
ment Ely has not quite recovered from
tho panic of 1907. when 1t was operat
ing under high pressure but condi
tions are gradually improving and Ely
will soon he back to It's own and will
be Il large producer for at least %
years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
ETHEL LENEVE'S
CASE IS PUZZL|NG.
Announcement That She Is Com
ing to This Country Interests
immigration Authorities.
WILL BE AN INVESTIGATION
Commissioner Williams Declines TO
Say Anything That Might
Prejudice Case.

New York, Nov. 24.-lnimigration Of
ticials here are Interested in the cabled
announcement that Ethel Clare Lcneve,
the young woman who fed to Canada
with DR., X. IT. Crippcn, Is on her way
to this country. Commissioner VIII
liams declines to say anything which
might he regarded as prcjudiclal to tho
case.
inc matter will be investigated as
the facts warrant" he said. III sho Is
not considered desirable alien the
woman can easily be kept out of the
country despite the fact that the Eng
fish courts acquitted her of being an
accomplice of Dir. Crippcn. II sentence
of deportation IS passed upon her, It
will probably be ON the ground that she
crossed the Atlantic with DR.. Crippen
to whom she was not married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
NEW BURLINGTON MAP.
Dotted Lines Show Entrance OF Road
Into SHIT Lake City.

The latest Burlington railroad map
presents some suggestive points. There
is n dotted line between Steamboat
Springs In Routt county, Colorado, to
Salt Lake via Emigration canyon.
There is also n dotted line between
Guernsey and Kirby, Wyo. the latter
line running west almost to Fort
Washakic before turning north. 1t Is
proposed to build southwest from Sho-
shonc to Evanston and thence
to this city. The reports con-
tinue to the effect that something Is
liable to happen within a short time.
after these many years, but no mem
ton is made whatever of the Bam-
berger road In fact. Senator Ramber-
ger. president OF the latter road. denies
In toto the story that tho line had
been sold to the Burlington, or any
other road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
STRANGE YOUNG WOMAN
PURCHASES TlCNIT

y
Queenstown. Nov PA young wom-
an supposed to be Ethel Glare Lencvc
boarded the steamer Majestic when the
vessel touched here today on her way
to New York. Questioned she cm-
phatically denied this Identification.
Those IN close touch with Miss Lcneve
say she Is still in England. remaining
In seclusion.
Tho passenger on the Majestic who
closely resembles Miss Leneve, arrived
here on the mail train from London.
She purchased n second class ticket
in the London office of the steamship
company. Yesterday morning the
White Star officials received q tele-
phone message from an unnamed in
quirer asking whether it would he pos
sibe to catch the Majestic at Queens
town.
The steamship men comment on the
ainusual occurrence of second cabin
passenger travelling from London to
Queenstown to board the liner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
LATE LOCALS

New Club Alumgcr-The University
club has u new manager to succeed j.
NJ. Mahon, now steward and house
manager for the salt Luke Commercial
club. 1t is j. &. Leonard. formerly
manager ut Colorado Springs for the
Golf club, Century club and Demo-
cratic club, with altogether L. years
experience in club management Mr..
Leonard Is now in active charge, and
by the success of his administration
M to date bids fair to make his
services of value here. as in the past
elsewhere. There are quite Il number
of applications for membership await
ing action OF the committee.
Turkeys We're Sidrtrackcd-'rho
children at the Orphans Home and
Day Nursery were minus their turkey.
this Thanksgiving on account of the
ones that We're to be sent them having
been sidctrncl<cd somewhere. but they
had everything else that goes to help
make up a THANKSGIVING dinner, which
included potatoes, gravy, celery. pie
and cake.
Al st. AIMS OrplauaSc--The st.
Ann's Orphanagc celebrated Thanks
giving by having n special service at
$3.50 this morning. For dinner tho
children had turkey cranbcrrics. mash
GU l'bIhlbtS iHh p''Ni' pitNS, Nel'TS,
Pic and cake.
Jo Mcintyre Coming--Prof Jos.
Mcintyre, who left Salt Lake many
years ago and hns ever since follow
cd the musical profession : in New
York is expected hero to attend tho
funeral of his mother tomorrow. His
many old friends here will greet him
with pleasure sad though his homo
coming will be
Typhoid Mt Monticcllo--Stato SAINT.
tary Inspector Emery returned We'd
ncsday evening, from San Juan coun.
ty, whore he found 20 families nt
Monticello afflicted with typhoid fever
caused by unsanitary local conditions
The inspector ordered n general clean
Ing up.
Chiefs Daughter Very Ill--Thnnks-
giving day at the home OF Chief OF
Police samuel Barlow Is much marrcd
by the sickness OF his daughter Gladys,
who Is very III with an attack OF
typhoid-pneumonia. Miss Barlow Is
very Ill and the police chief Is very
| much worried today as to the outcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
70 STUDY NEEDS OF WEST.
Sccy. CaIlbrcath of Mining Congress
Leaves for Denver,

j. L. Callbreath, secretary of the
American Mining congress. and John
bern the president yesterday sent tho
following message 10 the Trans Mis-
sissippi Commercial congress at San
Antonio, Texas:
Accept greeting OF executive COM
mittee of the American Mining con-
grcss and its wish that your dellbera-
lions may work continued service in
western development. Trust you VIII
cooperate with us in effort to secure
such federal legislation as will solve
to greatest advantage the new prob
lens of the public land states"
II was decided at the executive meet
Ing to call meeting In January next
for the selection of seven new direct
orS for the congress. Mr. Callbrcath
left last evening for Denver where he
will prepare petitions to be presented
before Congress- for the appointment OF
n commission to study the needs OF thu
west in regards to mining and for the
making Of such laws as will do away
with the present leasing system and
provide the revenue therefrom for
tho federal government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S
LUNCH ROOM EXPERIMENT

New York, Nov. 2i.-rhe cXpcrimen.
under control of the board of cduca
tlon of maintaining q lunch room for
The benefit of school children is to he
given a trial in this city. Authority
to equip Il room for this purpose in one
OF the schools of the middle-west sidc
has been voted by the board. In urs
ing adoption of t.e plan, its hackers
explained that the equipment will cost
less than 500 while children can he
supplied with pure and wholesome food
at smaller cost than they can buy
lunchcons on the street or be supplied
with at home. The lunches will be-
sold ut cents each to the children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
nnowN DEFEATS cAnLIslE.

Providence. r. l.. Nov, 24.-Rrown de-
teatcd Carlisle today IN the final foot
ball game or the season for both teams
The score WAS Is to D.
in the early part OF the first period
SpraGkling Of Brown ran from Browns
.ni,se of off side play the touchdown did
not count and the ball was given to Car
Isle.
The Indians advanced the ball to
Eroy:n's 5-yRrd line, but were held for
downs, Later in the period forward
pass netted Brown % yards. putting tho
ball on Carlisle's l5-ynrd line, ana then
SprAcl<llnS kicked gon' from the lo-yard
line.
The touchdown was made In the sec
cnd period. n forward pass netting ~
yards and placing the ball within four
Yards OF the Indians goal. Brown re-
1ulrcd three PUSHES to make tho touch
down. Smith Kicked goal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
CAUGHT UNDER CAR WHEELS.
Messenger Boy Riding Alongside
Street Car Meets Accident.

Riding alongside car No. Al of the cast
First South line Jack Horne. a Western
Union messenger boy, was In some way
thrown under the ear as II mako n jerk
ing start ut 1880 this afternoon on the
Thirteenth East hill between First and
Second South strocts. When cXtricatcd
from under the trucks 1t was found that
both legs had been crushed and may re-
quire umputation. He is at the Holy
Cross hospital. where he was taken in
the police ambulance by Detective
Wheeling and Driver Griffin. who were
called to the scene by the car crew. Mo-
tormnn Jacob Gill and Conductor James
Davis. The boy lives n: the Y. NJ. c, A..
and IL Is years old. He came here only
recently from Portland, where his par
crts live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
PRODUCERS COPPER
STATISTICS CORRECT
Government Rcnort Of OUTPUT OF Red
Metal Covers Dificrcnt Periods
Than That OF Association.

1uconsiacrcd criticisms have been
~. .,;. "a
ii'aue rcspeetiiis tNe "i9ei ep''''Ns
tween the reports of copper exports
MS given by the government and by
~ r,,n,, pr,dt,ccrs, dissertation.
.,,,
Inc copper ffoo"ecis ipitoi 'p'i'
!ivcrieS, both for export ana lof 90
nestle shipments. when tho copper
n, ,,t,,,t 49,, ~, rn.,,erJcs Tho
=, "nsp ronot,, its cxnort5 as OF
soNe' 1850 80 10
the time when they arc entered III
> the custom house, which may be sew
oral ANY. nr,n, th,v lonvo tho re-
linefies' consequently me t"o 'cP'''a
represent different periods of time ana
,, ,,ifro,. ,,,+or;,I1,. NJ on,v In
- -
monthly totals, put also over an an
nual period, For example. the report
,f me CuIyber Producers for january,
,s,5ro,e-o II,
i'iV' '''"N e' w ~ - - " . -
While tho government nSures lor
January showed only 6T.lST.S66
r,,,rd. rbc ro,.o,, far tbis great
,,ifIn,nyco' ,,o. vor,, wcII ,nInrstond bv
,hn.a -, tha hnsfncss ~ rsfincrs nav.
ins, ioadc,i an ,,,I,s,,nIj, large n,,antity
20 oa,e,,o,. d,,rin.r M ia.t v-,,r NJ ,ho
,m,,,t,' ,,.,,ic,, w i,,ci,,doI {, tho
,,nvcr,,,,ant st,,tistica rn,. February
W. ha,,a on,;rn nnntifloncn r., thn 70.
,or,s a. IA c'nnnnr proSl,,.o,s, as
anci,,,nn hnti, a.! ~ mo G,tn ,nI,,.
,,,,,,,,n.,,nd inii,,i+Innily Nv, No rciincrs
a,,d s,s ~, No 's,,n,n,,,rles cnn,nilcd hv
~ ,ccornr.lishcd SECRETARY nr Tho os.
sn,.ia,jon
snnn stur,d critics Inv. no;ntei Ia
NO oc,n,,a, ro,,a,t az M ,,sgor,ntin,
Nc i,lnetr,tiyn ~ stnt,stic,I ma nin,,,a-
lion n there ma Neon any m,njn,jja-
t;on of Tho t,c,,res II il jnconccivable
tbnt Tho nrn3uctinn statistics would
have been allowed In show tho discon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
PAN AMERICAN SERVICE
AT NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, Nov. 2i.-Foremost IN I'M
portnnco in tho national, capital obserr-
ance of Thanksgiving day was the sec
ond annual pan-Amcr!can service at II
o'clock this morning In St Patrlck's
church. President Taft several mem
hers OF the cabinet. supreme court JUS
tees and diplomatic representatives
from nearly every government III North
and south America attending.
Sneclal mass was celebrated. CARDINAL
Gibbons and Archbishop Falconio, the
APOSTOLIC delegate. taking part. The
church was decorated With flags Of all
president Taft will cat his Thanksgiv-
inc dinner at the White House. surround
cd by MS family ana few intimate
friends,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
RUSSIAN PRINCE BECOMES
UNITED STATES CITIZEN

Los Angeles, Nov. 2i.-Ycsterdav
Prince Nikolas Troubetzkey, member
Of ono of tho Oldest families bcnrlnr
allegiance to the car of Russia-todnv,
Mr.. Nicholas Troubetzkey. of tho uni
ted States.
The former subject of the czar an.
peared In the superior court here vos.
terday and after proving residence az
five years In Los Angeles. agreed thai
he would lay aside his title as long
as he remained in the United states. al,
though he assured the court that Tho
Russian government would not admit
his right to abandon the title any moro
than 1t would permit him to change his
name.
Mr.. Troubetzskey. who Is engaged In
the lumber business here, has a lltt,e
son who was born In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
SAN CARLOS INDIANS
WORKING THEIR LANDS

the efforts OF the Indian bureau to help
them along by irrigating their lands and
establishing them III cattle raising the
San Carlos Indians In hrizona, who have
cutivatlng their lands In nn attempt to
become self supporting.
About 50O acres along the ella river.
where no farming has been done for II
number of years. have been irrigated. and
each family has been given u flve-ncre
tract. us far as the land Will 20. About
200 acres more VIII be irrigated during
the ensuing winter The entire district.
comprising approximately 500 acres will
be iii charge. of one OF the farmers. who
Will advise the Indians.
Tile government during the early sum-
mer issued about 800 heifers to these In
dams and this. IT Is said. has greatly
encouraged them to raise cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
EDWIN j. HUBERT DEAD.
DiScoycrcr OF Calumet Lode Passes
Away IN Rome at Ago of 81.

Edwin j. Hubert, the dscovtrer OF
the Calumet Lode. the most prolific
producer of copper ever found in the
worlds history, recently passed away
IN Rome Italy, ut the age OF 81 years
TO Hubert is conceded the credit FOR
the discovery OF the greatest copper
deposit TIM world has ever known 1t
WAS in 1851 when he was employed on
the survey of the state road from Cop
per Harbcr to Ontouugun. the first DIS
coveries of stray cons,omcratc copper
BEARING hou!dcrs were made.
Tho middle OF August. 1851 he dit
rectcd twp woodanicn In his employ 10
sink II pit nj u given point upon the
lands which he had purchased in 1860.
There the discovery Of the Calumet
conglomcrate lode was made. ut the
location marked by Calumet No. 4
shaft, which has Since reached tho
dept OF $500 feet. being the deepest
shaft In the world.
MIR. Hubert WIS II man of wonderful
energy and persistent effort, but was
grossly incompetent in a business way.
AS IA result he lost his financial inter
est In property. Even by his warmest
friends he was known as dreamer.
and when success finally ripcncd from,
his persistent ana logged search for n
rich copper bearing conglomcrate, It
WIS ''onc OF Hubert's dreams como
true." But It was Tie only one that
ever did come true. In u large way.
His ability us an engineer was dis
tinguishng. and his mappirgs OF the
district were classics that have never
been duplicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
FEDERATION DELEGATES
TAKE NO HOLIDAY

ST. Louis, Nov 2I.--Delegates to the an
nua convention of the american FEEDER
alton Of Labor did no; take Il holiday
but resumed their Deliberations at noon.
No special question or Importance was
before IT, Wlth three Gays remaining be-
fore adjournment none u: the big prop
ositiOns before the convention has been
disposed Of The adjustment commit
tee. winch Is considering the application
of the Western Federation Of Miners for
Il charter. has made no report, the work
OF the resolutions committee has been
completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation of Luniley's
Electro rhemUstatic Fire Alarm company
OF this city were filed with the county
clerk Wednesday afternoon, The capitali-
zaton is $4,000 In shares Of 81 each.
The company lost its charter through
failure to nay the state corpora ton tax,
md has now reincorporated with the same
name and the same officers. The officers
ere: j. Il. Marshall, president: Charles
A. I.umley. vice president; Mrs. Neva F..
Marshall. secretary and treasurer. These
with II, A. I.nbhnrit and &. y. Bean
form the board OF directors, The com
pany accepts Lumley's rIre alarm patent
Cor the $4,000 capitalization,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
AMBASSADOR REID'S
THANKSGIVING RECEPTION

london, Nov. I.-Amcricnn Ambassa-
dor Reid and Mrs, Reid gave Tharlts-
giving reception at Dorchester House to-
day. Tic guests included the officers OF
the American visiting fleet and many
persons from the American colony In
London.
t,levcns from the hat,lcships Idaho
and Vermont played u football game at
Crystal Palace Tor u SILVER cup given
by a local paper, The spectators includ-
ed many English players who were curl
Gus to see. the american game
At Gravcsend and Portland the visit
ing blue jackets occupied the day In
Sporta,
In the Crystal Palace game the eleven
from the battlcship Idaho beat the Vor-
mont blue jackets by "A score OF % to 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
BIG CROWDS DRAWN
TO AVIATION MEETING

Philadelphia, Nov. 2l,--The remarkable
feat of j. Armstrong DreXel. OF this
city. In establishing a new worlds alt-
tudc record for naroplanes here yester-
day. was the incentive 10 draw big
crowd to Point Breeze park where Claude
Grailame-White today VIII close his OK
hibition Of flights whic;l he has been
giving daily for u week,
Mr.. Dre1cl. who was horn here and
who Is n member OF wealthy phladel-
y.hia family. Is being showercd with con-
gratlilat!ons.
Tho Bleriot inouoplanc used by Drcxcl
~ rh,ch belongs to Grahame- White lay
ali ali night in q barn near the field where
DreXel alighted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
T1,ANsMIssIssIprI CONGRESS

San Antonio. Tex. Nov. 2L--At the SEES
sion today of the transmssissippi com
melciel congress-, Henry Clark Of Omaha,
Neh,. president OF the Upper Mississippi
River association. delivered an nddress
on Tho Missouri River and tho Science
OF River Protection"
4 lively rivalry continues between par
t'zans or New Orleans and San Francis
co III an effort to secure an endorsement
OF the convention for tne place OF hold
ing tho Panama worlds fair. The con
gress probably will vote on the question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
BERLIN POLICE OFFICERS
WARS ON HAT PINS

Berlin Nov. 4,-The police president of
berlin has declared war on the danger
ously protrudlng hat pin. In a proclama-
ton Issued today he calls the attention
OF the women to the many recent reports
ectcd beyond tho rims OF women's hats.
Tho accidents have been especially f:e-
Guent In street cars and usually men
hnve been the victims. The president
calls upon the women 10 cease using
long pins or turn the points so that thew
Will hot be a constant menace TO the
travelling public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
JACK JOHNSON GETS
OFFER OF BIG PURSE

Boston. Nov. 2i-Joe Woodman, mana
ger OF Sam I.anEford. IS In receipt of
letter from Hugh Mcintosh, the Austria
tosh offers to give Jack Johnson $1,000
and expenses for his end OF n fight with
LarEford to take place In London during
coronation week: Mcintosh asks Wood
man to make efforts to close the match
with Johnson, In making the match Me-
1ntosh requires that johnson shall post
sl5.0no 10 guarantee his appearance In
london, r.. '.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
ANOTHER ZINC SHIPMENT.

According to Mr.. Pond of the Cedar
Talisman, another shipment OF zinc ore
thai averages 40 per cent zinc is on
the road to the smcltcrs In Oklahoma.
He reports that the last shipment
brought 4i.96 per cent zinc. and that
several hundred tons are still In sight
ready for extraction. This ore comes
from the zoo foot level ana raises arc
being made on 1t. FOR the vein Is sail
TO be continuous to that level from
the surface. On the 40, drifts are be-
ing run toward the contact which dips
toward the face ut the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
SUFFRAGETTES CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT GUILTY

London, Nov. 24,--All the suffragetts,
VINO Were charged with assault and the
wiltul damage OF property as u result
Of their riotlng OF the last Few days, were
found gully in the Bow street police
court To-Day and sentenced to pay fines
of SO or s25 Or to spend two weeks. or
ness of their otfeuse. All of the prison.
ers elected TO go to Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
INDEPENDENT RAISlN PACKERS
MILLION DOLLAR MERGER

lar merger of the principal independent
raisin packers is being formed here to
combat the u. s. Consolidated Seeded
lsaisin company. known as tho ''rnisin
trust The independents are being led
by A. l.. Hobbs. president Of the Frcs-
no county chamber of commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
ENTERS FOR HAVANA PRIZE,

Mobile. Ala. Nov. 2i,--J. a. u. Me-
Curdy.. ona Of tho avinrors who Is Civ
Ing exhibitions OF flying hero this week.
last night sent n cablegram 10 the Hnv.
ana Post, Havana, Cuba, entering the
contest for the $4,000 prize for II flight
from Havana to Key West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
OKLAHOMA GETS CONGRESS.

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. a4.-okIahoma
city was chosen by the committee on
permanent organization OF the trans
mississippi congress today as the next
place of meeting Of the organization. The
committee recommended Fred W. Elem
ing OF Kansas city FOR president OF the
congress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
A. ". FINCH RENAMED.

London, Nov. "A. W. Finch the Lon
don agent OF Phelps. Dodge e. Co. or New
Mansion house court today charged with
having dsfrauded his employers of SIPS
no. received In payment OF II consignment
Of copper. Finch surrendered to the po-
lice at Liverpool yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
i. q. pu1ANEY,s TRIAL nEc,Ss

Yazoo City, Miss. Nov a-With the
formal reading OF the Indictment, the
trlaf OF J.. c. Dulaney, the wealthy Mis-
connection with the election of a United
States senator. began In earnest today,
The jury IL complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-24
,IUTINEERS CONTROL
ALL VESSELS IN I1AltBO1i

Washington Nov. al. j, schlccct,
the American consul Mt Rio Jane,ro,
today cablcd the state department that
all of the seamcn in the Brazilian navy
had rovolted and controlled all the yes
sells in Rio .Tanelro harhor.