davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-16

MI w, w. Granite Lodge No. 533 meets at
IVA |. O. O. F. hall third Tuesday evening OF
each month. Visiting members welcome.
Y n MuNRoE Mrs EMMA MANLY,
Secretary Project.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-16

OrlngS on a series or 1901
troubles The treatment
given below will be well
coined with JOY by an ar
my of sufferers. Tt acts
like magic, dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Calocide
compound in a basin of
hot water; soak the feet In
this for full fifteen min
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-16

800 to 900 p. m. and 700 to 900 T. M
Open Sundays from 2:3O to 500 T. M
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-16

= "a. M. Mystic Tie Lodge No. 28O meets at
Il Masonic hall first and third Tuesdays OF
each month E. w. DAY,
e. W. HILL, Sec. w. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-16

0, 0. r. I.adysmith Lodge No. 1l9 meets
AZ every Thursday evening. Visiting members
cordially invited. n
A. JUNG, Sec. IL La JORDAN M W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-16

GOING NORTH
No. Unlimited 5:15 A. M.
No. 9O1-Local Eek. Sun. 1850 A. nj.
GOING SOUTH
No 19-Timited 1920 P. M.
No. 9O2-Local eek. Sun .2:4o ?. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-16
SOCIETIES

M w. A. Ladysmith camp No. 8672 meets at
IVA l. o. o. F. hall every second ana ioufth
Saturday evenings. Visiting members weicome'
n n MANY ID. w. MALONEY,
~ clerl consul.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-06-16
:SPRlNG BRINGS SORE FEET +:
: HERE IS A POSITIVE CURE :

With the advent of warm weather
people The increased temperature and
heaviness Of the atmosphere causes
awe ling and excess perspiration This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
FIRST PAYDAY FOR
R|CHF|ELD BEET MEN
Sugar Factory Running Full
Capacity; Blizzard Wealth
cr Delays Digging,

Special 20 The Tribune.
RICHFIELD. Nov. li.-Today is the
first farmers payday for the new beet
sugar factory at Austin. Thousands Of
dollars arc being distributed TO the beet
growers OF ScvIer valley as a partial
payment for the beets grown this year.
The sugar factory IS running 10 capacity,
but Is unable 10 care for the immense
yield of bccts in this section, The rail
road has been unable 10 handle all Of
the boets and thousands of tons are
dumped in huge piles at each station
awaiting transportation To the factory.
The storm OF Friday night and the In
tense cold which followed DELAYED beet
digging 20 some extent. but with warm
er weather the digging has been resumed.
Within a few days all OF the beets VIII
be dug and either shipped TO The fac
tory or delivered at the various shipping
points In the vicinity
This Is the first year that beets were
extensively grown I'm this part OF the
state. With the establishment OF a sugar
factory in SEWER county interest in beet
culture was stimulated and many farm
eTs became bcetgrowers. SIX thousand
acres OF bects were grown in the imme
diatc vicinity OF Richfeld. The yield was
excellent and the sale OF bCets from one
acre amounted 10 from $50 to 500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
WHlTECAPPERS ASK
CHANGE OF VENUE

LINCOLN CENTER Kan No, ia
Fir't blood iu one - the most Fsnrafioual
criminal csf~s il the histor, ~ Kansas.
t0N rafe ~ the state against nine wealthy
iafnefE n Shady Bend. accused ir con-
n.ctiou with the tsrfiue ~ MISS Mar,
Chamherlain. tic Ia-year-oid school
TEACHER ~ shady E<nd. went 90 fhr"s Of
thr defendants TODAY v1eu Judge Grover.
~ TIC district court. auaFhed on a tech
uirahiy ihs Information on which IN
men we're arrested Tho men on trial are
Everett .. Clark, J. FlizNatsr and Wat
son Scranton
Before the defendants could leave fhe
courtroom. hpv"Ncr. they were scar.
rested an new information furnished hy
The county ATTORNEY sud iheir hearing
VII b. reSumed tomorrow Then. the de-
iouFe announced. application VII be
made for change ~ vcnur on the
ground that a fair trial cannot - had
ior tlr accused mon in Lincoln. OTTAWA.
Ellsworth nr Salius counties
The assault is alleged 90 have hreu
suggested 10 the mob hy the wives and
sisters ~ SHADY Bend. who. according
70 Misg Chamberlain, were "iraious' II
her popularity with tho young men OF the
village.
After an investigation by County Al
torncr- McCanless. IN which IL was proved
that MisS Chamberlain was of good char
actcr aud this assault was uDlugtifcd.
subscriptions were started hy her friends
10 prosecute the alleged members 70 the
mob.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
DANCE FOR CHARITY.
Annual Ball OF Martha Society Promises
Great Event.
special to The Tribune.

|PeCldl 10 Inc tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. lI.-For sweet charitv's
sake, The socially elite OF Ogden Will
dance Wednesday night at the Colonial
dancing academy. The occasion being the
annual charity ball of the Martha So
ciety, large attendance OF society folks
from Ogden. salt Lake and other cities
or the state Is assured. Once each year
the society women OF Ogden give "a grand
ball. the entire proceeds of which are
devoted TO the relief of the poor OF the
city.
Governor William Spry, members Of his
officials Of Salt Lake have accepted In
vttations TO he present. The committees
having charge OF the ball are as follows
Arrangements. Mrs. a. p BiCelow Mrs
nolds
Refreshments. Mrs. 4. p. Condor. Mrs
Nettie Eceles Mrs, Il. 4. Hume and
Mrs. Ad Kuhn.
Decorations, Mrs. Joe Scowcroft, Mrs,
VIII Gcclcs, Mrs. Ezra Rich and Mrs.
Il. W. Matson.
Advertisement, Mrs william Glasmann
and Mrs. II III. Spencer.
Punch Mrs. =. HALEY and Mrs. C. l..
Becker.
Reception. Mrs. II, c. BIgelow. Mrs.
II. H. Spencer. Mrs. Abe Kuhn, Mrs.
Thomas Dee, Mrs, Will Eccles. Mrs. J..
n: Spargo. Mrs. +. J. Kiesel, Mrs. w. c.,
Wright, Mrs. r. b, Porter. Mrs. P. HALEY
and ladies OF the society.
Tickets, Mrs Il. NJ. Conroy. Mrs U. c.
Wood. Mrs. Abe Kuhn. Mrs. Will Eccles.
Mrs. L. A. Litteflcld. Mrs. NJ 8 Brown
ing, Mrs. a. p. Hibbs and Mrs, J, S.
Lewis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
A Pint of UneQuaIed
Cough Syrup for Soc
The Quickest, surest Cough RemedyYou
Ever Used, or Money Refunded, Stops
Even Whooping Cough Quickly.

You may not need the So which a 90
cent bottle Of PineX saves you. bur sou
do need the wonderful effectiveness Of
this famous cough remedy. II will usunl-
ly stop the most obstinate dccp-scated
cough inside OF - hours. aud has no
equal for whoopng cough
homemade sugar syrup. gives YOU = full
pint-s family supply-of the NEST pleas
ant and effective cough remedy you over
used. Easily prepared in i've minutes
directions in package.
The way this takes bold Of cough and
gives instant relief. will make YOU ragra,
that YOU never tried IL before Stimulates
the appetite. Is slightly laxative and tastes
Kood-childrcn take IL willingly. |, has
wonderful record in cases OF incipieut
lung trouble and Is splendid for Group.
asthma. bronchitis, throat trouble etc.
PiusE is special and highly conceu-
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol aud other natural
healing pine elements. Simply mix with
sugar syrup or strained honey in A pint
bottle. and II is ready for use. Used In
more homes in the I. :. and Canada
than any other cough remedy
PineN has often been initiated but
nevsr successfully. for nothing else will
produce the ssme results. The genuine is
Viernntsed 70 give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Certificate of guar
antes Is wrapped in each package Your
druggist has Pinex or will gladly ger it FOR
ron II not. send 20 The Pine1 Co.. Eft
WAYNE, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
NO REASON EXISTS
FOR MOVING OFFICES
J. A. MunFoe Says Headquar-
tcrs OF Short Line VIII
Remain Here.

The only time nat - hear anything
about the moving of the Oregon snort
Line headquarters from Salt Lake CIV
10 Omaha i- when ve come 20 salt Lake
said J. \. hunroe. vice president % ~
Hartman lncs In charge of traNic. yes
trrcay. u know of no reason Nhy they
should bo moved.
There is no special significance 10 ms
visit here. am doing routine frcizht
work - the kind thSt have csen DO
Ing for wears. and Mr.. Reeves % your
city h mv principal infornan, regarding
freight conditions IN the west
1t IL gratifying 20 see tho improvement
that has bceu going OF fn salt Lake Citv
during tho past Few wears. The Hotel
Utah is not cVcellcd hv any hotel in the
country and Utah may wcll be proud %
it. ! shall %. here several dayS. cane
over the Union Pacific and shall noz IN o.
Spcct the oregon short line.
Mr Nuuroc. whose headquarters ar~ a.
Omaha. arrived in this city Yesterday and
win he thc guest FOR several days cf 7 1
A. Reeves. general freight agent for 'hA
Oregon short Line. With headquarters m
this ciiy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
ENGINE LEAPS ABYSS;
ENGINEER ESCAPES
Rio Grande Employee Dodges
Death by Marvel in a
Bad Wreck.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune
RfCHFIELD Nov. 1.-Two railroad
accidents within the past few days have
seriously interfered with traffic on the
Sarpetc valley branch OF the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad. running between
Man,i and Marysvale Traffic has been
blocked TO a considerable extent and the
Shipment OF sugar heCts 10 the BIG new
factory ut Austin delayed
The first OF tho accidents was on sat
urday when bridge four miles north Of
Richhcld was burned Tho bridge burned
some umc Friday during the snovstorm
tnai was prevalent throughout the state.
The following morning a ear went through T.
tho burned bridge. j. Gonlcu. freight on
Slncer had q remarkable escape from
death Ic had hoon ordered 10 take an
empty car from SiGurd To Richiicld
III" burned bridge had not beou dis
covered and the engineer had no in
iiuation that u had been burned until
framework OF tho bridge had been burned
away. bat tho gully was still bridCcd hv
The rails resting on irall strinEcrs. The
speed OF the engine carried IL over tho
trcil support and It's wheels never left
the rails. Tho coupling connecting the
freight car with the locomotive broke
and the car was thrown into tho raylne.
Traffic over the road was delayed until
the bridge was rebuilt Scarcely had
traffiC been rcSum"d when another block
adc came on Monday. this ono only on"
mile north OF the first one. \ southhouud
locomotive and cabooSc were thrown
from the track by n spreading rail and
nifty feet OF track was Torn up.
Pending the completion Of tho repairs
the train from MaTySvalc now runs north
only as far as tho wreck and tho pas
scnccrs aud baggage arc transferred
around tho wreck 10 the Maut train
from the north. which runs down from
Manti 10 meet tho northbound train. This
ncccssitatcs a delay In tho train service
and accounts for the fact that ycster-
days northbound train reached Salt Lake
approximately nine hours late.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
PASSENGERS PRAISE
CAPTAIN AND CREW

ASTORIA, Or. Nov. 1.-THE forty-
eight men snd women composing the
ship's company OF the steamer Washing
ton, whose rescue Was accomplished late
Yesterday afternoon by the tug Tatoosh.
lust as the Washington was being swept
In on the rocks near North Head. are
in excellent spirits today. and cNtrava-
CANT in their praise Of Captain Charles
T. Bailey and the crew OF the Tetoosh
the washington. on the other hand
Captsin Winkel SAWS that bravcr com
nIernent OF passengers never sailed the
ocean Not one of the passengers lost
his head" during the whole tweuty-foug
hours the ship WAS In danger, according
10 Captain Winkel
AN on board did exactly right at al
stages" said Captain Wukel and |
am proud 10 have been In such company.
n WAS wonderful ] especially want 10
mention tho courage and bravery OF Mrs,
Narv Fullmer and Mrs. PanSlr. our only
women messengers. They kent their nerve
wonderf,Illy well. and their conduct was
an inspiration To the rest Of US
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Sue Judge For Legal Advice.

RENO. New. Nov. 14.-Judge
Thomas r. Moran Of the second judi.
cial district court was made the de.
fendant ia an action filed in the JUS
tice court here Yesterday by Thomas
T. kepner. local attorney. The com.
plant states that Judge Moran is in
debted to the plaintiff in The sum Of
S29999 for legal services rendered,
The complaint does not state the spe
cific acts alleged 10 have been rem
dered, but the information issued
states that the bill was for services
rendered Judge Moran in forming opiu.
ions and decisions in number of cases
heard by the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
SEEK PARDON FOR
AN INNOCENT MAN

lola. Kan. Nov. li.-On the ground
that John !. Bcalv. sent 10 the penl-
tentiary from here in 1905 charged with
petty theft. has served two years in
prison at Lansing Tor q crime nc knew
nothing OF. and has the prospect OF three
years at hard prison labor before he can
obtain release. friends OF Healy today
started movement 10 give him free
dom.
Evidence has been collected 10 show
that after Healy was imprisoned an
other man confessed OF the thcft OF
$40 suited with which Healy had been
charged At the ntercession OF the
county attorney who prosecuted iiealy
and later was convinced he inno-
cent. Healy after fourteen months IN
prison. was parocd. He left the state.
Four years later Hcaly was arrested
again In California for violating his
parole by leaving the state and returned
to the Kansas prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
SWEATERS SUCCEED
THE ARMY COATS

WASHINGTON. Nov 1i.-Coa,s Will no
longer form part OF the uniform OF United
States troops In the ncld. The war de-
partment has decided that "A light sweater
will he Just as comfortable and more
practical garment than the present serv-
ice coat. Not only Will the sweater be
worn when the men arc up and about.
hut IL Will also be used 20 supplement the
blanket as a sleeping garment.
However. this does not mean that the
soldier will not be AS dressed up, IN ap-
pearancc when parading as heretofore. IL
is ordered that The sweater Is for use
only in the field. around camp and on
The march when the weather is too cold
to make the flannel shirt alone sufficient
w warm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
PURE FOOD SHOW At
OGDEN A SUCCESS
Governor and Other Promi-
nent Citizens of State VIII
Deliver Addresses.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 14.-PresentiuE fine sp-
psarancc with its attractive booths. deco
rated walls and tasteful display OF Utah
entire building, the second annual pure
food and home industry show wss for
rnally opened al the. National Guard ar
mory building this afternoon at = o oclock.
The opening OF the food show was at
tended by several hundred people, many
OF whom were from other cities OF the
state. delegation of retail merchants
from salt Lake and other Utah cities
arrived in Ogden for the annual convon-
ton OF the Utah Retail Merchants asso-
citation on an afternoon train and were
mot by a reception committee OF Ogden
retailers at the depot They were
corted TO the armory building and par
Iclphted In the formal opening or the
1000 show before their convention opened
at Eagles hall.
The pure food and home industry cx-
hibits now being displayed more widely
represent the manufacturing enterprises
or the state than any similar exposition
neId In Ogden. Local manufacturers arc
olsplaNlng their goods on larger scale
than last year. nnd the booths or out-of-
town manufacturers are more numerous
this year because Of the additional space
afforded at the armory building Sam
pics OF ltah made goods are distributed
70 the visitors during the four days OF
the show and many OF the exhibitors have
engaged demonstrators 10 Sassist In the
work of boosting Utah manufactured
foodstufs
Although the opening Of the show this
afternoon was wen attended the commit
tee In charge expects a still larger crowd
tomorrow evening, when Governor Will
liam Spry. Mayor J. 6. Bransford OF
salt Lake and Mayor William Giasmann
WIZ be on hand to speak few words Of
ehcouraEement to the manufacturers Of
tho state. The Home Industry associa-
tion. composed Of women OF Ogden, held
lhe first show Of this kind last year
rms year the Retail Merchants sssocia-
tion OF Ogden is cooperating with the
women in making the exposition a. sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
1nstructing Women How to Vote.

Los ANGELES. Nov. Women
of Los Angeles are receiving iustruc-
tions today on how 10 vote. thus pre-
pairing themselves for the city elec.
tion of December >.
For purposes of instruction officers
of the Women s Progressive league
have had two double regulation vot-
ing booths installed in their headquar-
ters and engaged p deputy city clerk
10 give them private tutelage on how
10 cast ballots.
Three classes in voting Will he held
every day. the object being to teach
women not only how TO act al the
booths. but also how TO vote quickly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Probate Mrs. Parker's Will.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-The viii OF
Mrs. Grace Graham Parker, wife OF Lieut..
Col Leopold a. Parker. United States
army. was filed for probate here yester-
day
Her daughter. Mrs Grace Parker Reeve.
wife OF Capt. Ernest NJ. Reeve, Twenty
ninth United States infantry, is made the
principal beneficiary. and the will stipu-
lates that in no event is any OF the
money pertaining to the estate to 20 10
Captain Reeve, nor are any amounts OF
money bedueathed TO his wife, 10 pass
through his hands.
Leopold Graham Parker, A son, is left
a valuable japanese cabinet now loaned
10 the museum of Golden Gate park, San
Francisco. which was presented TO Abra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
News Of lntermountain Region
CHARGES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
QUIT on Pron'issory Note Involves Al.
legged Fraud
Special TO The Trlbnno.

special 10 The Tribune
W'pEN. Nov. ls-An action 10 70.
,L ,VAeL SlV0p on 2 promissory note which
,uEo s.. Owes inc sale OF stock I'm fish hatch
prs east OF Ogden, known as the Ogden
rrssoit d Trout company. Was taken up
,pa ~, Irlsl In Judge IIarris's division or
We district court this morning New
II1h Barker ~ seeking TO- enforce the
GoISction OF the note from Ilober Parker
IafNer The defendant. made tho note
m favor OF Joseph Barker. brother OF
inc plainuff and ono OF tho promoters
pI tne company. The note was later as
signed 20 the plaintiff
iarker asserts ths, the stock Was SOLD
on the Sroascst misreprog lie
says that in January. 1910 Joseph Bark =
~ caIne 10 bis home ~ WcllsvIIe and
mere represented 10 him that David
cccIos ana other leading business meu
were Interested in tho promotion Of tho
,p"iPanN' Upon such an Endorsement Of
the company, he saws he was pcrsua dod
10 puy the stock. Later the defendant
alleges. he found that Earkcr had mis-
represented matters 10 him. and refused
10 pay the note. The plaintiff claims
10 be an Innocent purchaser of the note
from his brother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
COURT GRANTS PLEA.

sNCN!HI IU INC IrInUne.
OGDEN, Nov. 1s.-Three months in
The county jail was the sentence i'm
posed upon Lawrence Mclean by District
Judge Howell this morning. Mclean en-
tered a plea OF guilty TO forging the name
Of T. w. Patrick To a check for SIS, In
written plea for clemency to the court
he said that he was so drunk at the time
he did not know what he was doing. He
returned the money 10 the proper person
when he found that he had obtained II
fraudulently, and begged the court 30 give
him chance. as this was the first time
he had been charged with a felony. The
district attorney consented TO the dismiss
sal OF the forgery charge, and the prls-
oncr was sentenced A plea OF guilty
20 obtaining money under false pretenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN
AN EXCITING DREAM

CHTCKSAW. Okla. Nov l4.-Thon.
as Burke. an old Indian fighter and
for twenty years deputy United States
marshal OF this district, snot himself
while in a dream last night. Burke was
IN Ducan serving warrants for the
coming session Of the federal court in
this city.
lie slept in hotel with his revolver
under his pillow. In a nightmare be
believed he was pursuing train rob.
ber. He seized his revolver and pulled
the trigger. The bullet went through
the pillow and struck him in the lower
Jaw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Many Dependent on Charity

CHICAGO, Nov 14.-Plans are being
formulated by the officers OF the united
charities to care for 5000 more families
In Chicago this winter than last The
cold wave which has just passed over
the city has served to let actual condi-
uons become known.
Sherman c, Kingsley, the superintend
ent saws there is a vast increase i'm the
number OF unemployed husba nds and
fathers. He says that investigators re-
port that the majority Of manufacturing 6
plants and wholesale establishments are
running at from II to 81 per cent less
than their capacity throwing thousands
OF men out of work.
Mr.. Kingsley declares that the condi-
tlons will be hard TO meet, even though
the society is In the best financial con-
dition in its history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
a Rank Injustice.

The Injustice of this act OF
President TAFT. inspired without
doubt bv tho special prosecutors. VIII
long ranklc IN tho minds ~ our citi-
1cns and Will inspire them with
wholesome contempt for such dis
graceful me tbods.
u Is probably unfair 70 severely
blame President Taft directly for this
lmspeakaDlc action. as he undoubtcd-
" acted ~ tho request ot Attorney
General WickcrSham. who evidently
had been in cOllUsion with his assist
ants I'm charge OF the prosecution.
II Is 10 be hoped tina, during the
coming session OF congress there VIII
he \ general house cleaning i'm the
department at Washington. and
trust that our delegation viii SEQ 10
IL that the action OF the department
Of Justice IN the Robuctt case Is fully
investigated and carefully inquired
into. Personally, | viii use every
cndcavor to have this done. and I
think u IS the duty OF all our Citi-
zcns Interested in this matter to urge
upon our congressional delegation the
necessity for n fun and carly invcs-
LEGATION Of this affair, no matter
how high up It may go or who 1t may
hit
N the department or Justice,
through its special prosecutors. II
deliberately purchasing the testimony
of scl( confessed thieves and bank
wreCkcrs. on promises Of immunity.
and with the run expectation OF re-
hearsinE tho farce Of sentcncc hy a
court OF Justice and the immediate
pardon by tho president of such dan
Gcrous criminals. the people should
know II. and. what Is more. they arc
going 10 know IT.
(Signcd)
JAMES H. HAWLEY
Governor Of Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
MUTINY ON BOARD
LINER MINNESOTA

Los ANGELES, Nov. IA letter
received here from d. r. Robertson,
who is conducting = party Of tourists
around the world. tells Of \ mutiny
aboard the Great Northern liner Mir-
nesots early IN October. which re-
suited in one Chinese meeting death.
four being seriously iniured and the
vessel being tied up for ten days
The engineer and the Chinese fire.
men had quarrel while the vessel
was en- route FROM Seattle 10 the
orient. ono fatality and the wounding
OF the four others resulting. The en-
tire Chinese crew deserted the ship
at Yokohama They demanded that
each injured man be paid $50 ven.
After nine days DELAY the crew re-
was promised 225 yen