davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
SAL TA|R RAILWAY
IS ISSUE TONIGHT
Company Seeks Permission
of Council to Enter Heart of
Business District.

At tonishrs session OF the city council
the chief matter or Importance TO be
taken Up is the application OF the Saitair
Beach Railroad company Tor a franchise
TO construct an electric railway over
some OF tho streets in the western part
OF the city and to run It's electrical
trains over some OF the lines OF the Utah
Light & Railway company. This is 10
enable the Saltair railway 10 get an en-
trance into the heart or the business dis
trIct
This matter was set TO come up TO-
night as a special order OF business by
the city council meeting in committee
Of thc whole last Thursday evening, \
number OF amendments were proposed
by Councilman j. w. Mckinney. the
the vote OF tho council. Several addI-
tional amendments are 10 be considered
at toniGhts session,
Mir McNinncy's amendment providing
for maximum charge OF % cents for
tho round trip fore between This city
and Snltair, including admtiaucs To the
pavilion. was defeated last Thursday
night. Tonight several other amend
mcnts OF Ike nature wiz he proposed.
II is expected that the matter VIII bc
cleared up ronish, aud that tho city
council viii grant tho company tho fran
chisc which is being sought.
\ number of other matters OF routine
business arc scheduled TO come before
the council tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
PLEASING LECTURE
GIVEN AT ST. MARYS

Wien Professor Madden, Of all Hat
loWs. stepped on the stage al St narys
academy last evening not II scat WAS
vacant and several were standing. The
lecture was most interesting and the Ice
iurer handled his theme in 4 mastery
s,vlc. He has magnificent command OF
the English language and g. possessed OF
rich oTstcricsI ability. That n. was ap-
rTcclatcd was evident from tho applause
given him. His tribute 10 tho martyrs
and description Of the Claditoral contests
was graphic. 4 fine musical programme
vas In connection with the lecture. n
principal feature being tho harp solo by
Mrs. L. McGurTin. The All Hallows Giee
club and Academy Musical club rendered
m original composition Of Professor Mad
ocTn's : during the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
M0RM0|VS ARE SAFE
IN AMERICAN HANDS
Elder viii @. Farrell Conveys
This Information in Dis
course at Tabernacle.

Elders Franklin 5. Richards and VIII
q. Farrell were speakers at tho regular
afternoon services in tho tabernacle yes
,erday Both talked along tho same line.
rccitthg the virtues OF Mormon church
leaders and calling on tho people TO i've
nearer 90 God.
Elder Richards WAS the first 60 take
tho stand He told how the srca, prob
lem Of life had bothered the ancient saGes
until the Savior came. Then" he said,
sin crcpt In and and il was growing
darker until Joseph Smith the other
prophet. came In an eloquent way
the speaker told Of tho love or tho earth
ly fathers for their children and then
showed how much sreaier must must! be that hat
golden rule he said. Exercise charity,
for are there any OF us who do not need
charity? And " VIC need charity, should
we not extend it? Patriarch John Smith
and President John Henry smith. who
recently lett us. observed these rules.
They saw and recognized the good that is
in eycrybody In the world and they were
The services were opened With tho
singing Of Tho hymn. We're Not
Ashamed to Own Our Lord" by the
prayer. The choir thcn sang. "Behold,
the Great Rcdcomcr Dies" In the In
iermission between the two addresses
MISS Amelia Mareet1s sang. Il Know
That My Ncdecmor Lives"
Elder Farrell quoted from the story of
Ruth and then entered into q lengthy
discourse regarding patriotism. This
,nded In a description OF the settlement
II England by tho Angles and = predic-
ion that the Angles would In time con-
rol the entire earth.
The speaker mentioned Max Florence.
o whom he referred as that poor. mis-
guided Jew, who had tried 10 get money
rom pictures of the interior Of the tenn
'lc. ''Ile is getting all his pains for his
roubo" said The speaker. The way
hat Florence is being treated and The
way in which tho choir Is being received
u the east show tlht the Normons arc
afe in the hands OF the American pco-
'le
~ the close Of the services the choir
ang the anthem. ''Thc Mountains of the
on offered the closing prayer Apostle
Iyrum Smith presided at the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
IDAHO OFFICERS ARE
HERE FOR L. IA. DUNN

l.. NJ ZuC. sheriff OF Lincoln county,
Idaho. and District Attorney James r.
Boutwell, Of Shoshouc. arrived In Salt
Lake yesterday afternoon bearing extra
d'tion papers for the person OF Il. NJ.
Dunn. prominent young attorney Of
this city. who Is charged with grand lar
ceny In complaint issued at Shoshone
a few days aRo.
Dunn was arrested last Thursday ley
Riley VI. Bcckstead. captain OF detcc-
tives. and Detectives Earl Ripley and
George Cleveland. at the iustleH ion OF
the PiDkerton National Detective bu-
reau. He vas released on furnishing
$500 nail bonds SATURDAY..
II Is alleged that Dunn passed one bo-
gus check fer S50 through the First Ma
tional bank cf Shoshone and another
worthless draft for 500 through the Same
bank. The first check had tho indorse
meni ~ his uncle. Oliver Dunn, mar
shsl at Shoshone.
The Idaho officers say that they come
fully prepared To take Dunn back to
Shcshone with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
PURPLE MOUNTAIN
STRATEGIC POINT

NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-Dr Robert c.
Bebee Of tho Methodist Episcopal boa rd
OF foreign missions and superintendent
2i inc fhllander Smith hospital at Nam
i9ugn, talked today OF the expected bat
TIC at Nanlsins. The stratccicsl point
OF defense against revolutionary assauIt
Upon Nsnklng' he said, was Purple
successful in taking this mountain, the
Irevolutionists. he thought would have
little trouble in forcing Markings sur
render From IL they could shell tho
business section and the yiceroy's pal
ace. F
Another natural point of attack, he
shld' was from gunboats in the Yanetse
river two miles from the city wall on the
west. Against troops. the wall. which
is tWcnty-one miles in circumference
ana from forty TO eighty feet high
might De strong, hut not against the
shells OF a Sunboat.
The foreign element al NankinG. said
Dr. Beoee, does not number more than
100 persons; including the consuis. their
representatives OF tho Standard OH COM
pany and the Britlsh-American Tobacco
company.
IL is reported that practically all the
foreigners have left the CITY
The capture OF Nankng would be most
important To the rcvolutionists because
OF us GTeat influence as an educational
anu poilJ,cal center. Though IL Is
of view is Insignificant among the larger
Cnlnese cities. Its population il between
$50 600 and 800. .o00
For hundreds Of years the "Litcrati"
from the three great provinces OF kiang
Su. Anhwei and Kiang 81 have periodi-
cally came TO Nnnking 10 take eVamina-
tons. It's prestige as an educational
center haa been enhanced By the intro
duction OF western learning by Ameri-
can missionaries. More than 1900 stu
dents OF both sexes were enrolled in mig
sion, private and modern governmental
school. In NankinE I'm 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
DETERMINED TO
FORM REPUBLIC

| HANkOW, Nov Is, DELAYED in trans
mission-General Ii Yuen- -Heng. the reb-
| ei commander. III response to the British
consufs protest against the shclllng Of
| tine concession, has promised that the
concession viii not be endangered in the
future He also has apologized TO the
/ Japanese for firing torpcdoes and has
promised security 10 foreign shipping gen
erdlly.
In Il letter which General Lps ennis
Sariss are bearing 10 Yuan Shi kai. the
rebel leader Gays 1t is impossible 20 put
any reliance III the promises OF the Man
chu government. and he instances the
wholesale execution OF rcfonners. The
government, he adds. has continually
ualiy denied tho Chinese political power.
He asks:
Can YOU bear with composure to see
the property and lives OF four hundred
Manchu? Are YOU not the most fam
Gus and ablest Chinese. Do YOU forget
that you were caShiered and narrowly cs-
capped murder? That was evidence OF
INC Manchus injustice to tho Chinese"
y! fuen-Hcns in his letter urges that
iho choice between republicanlsm and n
constitutional monarchy be icft 10 a fu-
ture conference, but insists that Nam
chus must not participate IN such a con-
terence He says that Yuan Shi Eai IS
the Manchus only hope and predicts in
gratitude on the part OF The Manchus
even II Yuan Shi Kai succeeds in his
present task
Remember the proverb." he cujoins.
Nhen the rabbits arc caught the hounds
ire cooked
The foreign residents OF the conces-
slons complain OF the mcegcr forces sent
10 defend them. Eleven gunboats are
lNinE In the harbor. and small landing
parties have been dispatched from them
nut the total is insignificant, those avail
epIc Icr emergency numbering about 500
men. including $50 volunteers.
The French residents have scnt an ap-
peal 10 the foreign office for better pro-
lection 10 the foreign office that the Rus
SLAMS have done likewise. The gunboat
n Cano is the only American warship
nero The Helena is down tho river get
linS supplies bat she Is expected to re-
turn soon.
The greatest danger. II The railway is
cut Is that ihe imperlslist army Will be
9epriteo of supplies and grow desperate
Ut. MacNillic. president OF the Red Cross
society rcpovts that thre" quarters or the
city OF Hsnkow has been destroyed. Twcn.
y thousand inhabitants remain where
formerly there were O0.000.
The David Hill Memorial School for
ne Bnnd. attached 10 the Wesleyan Mis-
SION. which was probably set on Are bv
"a shcB, was destroyed together with the
girls school house and tho masters
home.
There has been only occasional artU-
lcTy ana rinc firing during the last thre,.
days. IL Is reported that n small party
OF reVoluuonists crossed ths river last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
DESERTER'S s BR|DE
STILL TRUE TO 4
Honeymoon of HardShi|
Rudely Ended by Ares
Young Husband.
Continued from Page One.]
good position here and the futu
to be smooth sailing
Deserted From Fifteenth.

Blucniiu is alleged To have
ed from the Fifteenth Id
January Il. 1910. while that
try was stationed at Fort Douglas.
he had deserted was reported 10 th
police nj the time, The police "
arrest Bluenlln shortly after his
ton, but he escaped from them al
the city Had Inc been arrested q
time and turned over 10 the militia
thorities il is believed that his se|
would not have exceeded twenty|
imprisonment
Blueulin was arrested yesterday
ing by Sergeant Pitts and Pafr
Phillips. IT M sorry that ! ar
Bluenlin." said Sergeant Pitts last
but | didn't know his clrcumstanc(
that nc was married. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
MASONS LAY AGED
COMRADE AT REST

Beautiful ana Impressive funeral scrv-
ices were held yesterday afternoon al the
Masonic temple. corner Second East and
First South streets, FOR Samuel CraGer,
aged II years. prominent salt Lake
business man. who died on November II.
The ceremony commenced at $50
o clock and was given under the aus
piccs Of Argenta lodge No. .. Worshlpful
Master Harry Clark presiding The
eulogv was pronounced by the Rev =. \.
Sinpkin. Mrs. \. :. Peters sang The
Home Land and w. r. Sibley sang
Face 10 Face" There were many
beautiful floral contributions.
Tho pHilbearcrs were J. 4. Reeves.
Frank r Sherwood. Harry 4. knowles
Or. T.. II. Hammond. Fred 4. Keelcr
and 4 !. Howard. all past grand mas
tors of Argcnta lodge.
Intermcnt was in Mount Oliver
cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
DOGS FANCs GRIP1
BOY TEN M|NUl|
Mother Drags Child Il
House, but Bulldog Keeu
It's Hold.
LEG MAY BE AMPUTAT
Animal Leaps Fence tos
tack Lad, Police VIII Nal
an Investigation.
LEG MAY BE AMPUTAT

Harold Stewart Fife, aged . year,
oC J. u. Fife. local sales manaycr
soap department Of the CudahY Pa
company. Az Douglas avenue. ~
badly bitten by vicious buIIdor
Yesterday afternoon, tha, he NAV
his left leg below tho knee.
Implapting it's taugs I'm the calf
child 5 leg tho dog held the xmal,
i'll its mouth for len minutes befor
jaws could hc forced open. Tile,
WAS carried into u uciGhbor's ho,is1
dog SIN dragging at the leg. and n
not until strong pressure MAS put a
animals win1pipc that II relinal1
its hold,
Al about o'clock last night +,
Fife was playing on The porch d
residence OF Charles \. McClaiu
Douglas avenue, with a number of
children. Next door to the Mf
residence at ilI Douglas ayenue.
the family of Ernest Ernst. MI.
Is the owner OF the vicious bulido
was reported TO the police two
ago that the dog was Vicious and
gcrous. OFFICERS were sent TO the
residence 20 kin TN" animal, but h
not he found at that time.
MIR, Fife made the statement last
that ;hc children who were playing
Harold Fife yesterday afternoon tojI
Gordon Ernst, aged IL years, set IN
upon young Fife, The animal IN
The fence separating the two yardI
grabbed tho Child's leg In it's jaYs
Mrs, Charles \ McClain henrd
screams Of the children and went I
rescue OF the impcrlled boy. sb,
tempted To pull the child from the
of the dogs . jaws. then attempted 1,
the dog from the child. and in bol
for,s failed.
She then dragged the scrcamin1
Into her house. the bulldog still ciI
10 his lcs. For ten minutes att,
were made 20 separate the dog fro
victim. until finally 9. ~ Murphs.
street. who was visiting at the MI
residence. choked the Vicious h
until II released its hold,
As the animal ran from the w
house. Mr.. Murphy fired four aho
II. II is believed. however. that nd
The bullets took effect
Or Alfred TAYLOR WAS summons
dressed the chil6's wounds and SAID
tn" boy is very seriously injured,
found eighteen tooth wounds IN the
leg. all Of which had pcnetratcd 4
bone.
The injured child wilI bc rcInov
a hospital this morning, The
have been notified concerning tho
dog, and an investigation will bel
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
CASE Of FIGHT Or
ASK COURT TO LEAVE
Demands for Abdication of
the Throne Pouring in
Upon Yuan Shi Kai.
Continued from Page One,)

king possibly will mark the real com
but even then entire units may be i'm
possible. The outcome OF the attack
which the Tcformcrs are preparing 10
make OF Nanl<ing j. problematical. but
II the imperaliSis elect 10 remain be
hind tho walls. II probably will become
a question of siege and starvation. Neith-
er side has an oyer-abundancc Of food
supplies
The revolutionary forces approaching
Nanting number many thousands, From
Anklng, on the north side OF the river.
5000 rcvolutionaries with forty-onc guns
positc Nanking. From WuIIu, on the
south side Of the river. 1000 men are ad :
vancing. Above Chin klang there is a
force or 5000 reYolutionist. with 100 guns
and IL is estimated 5000 more are pro-
ceeding down the line Of the Ticn Tsin-
Pu Kow railway. Fifteen warships now
In the river under command of the rebels
arc awaiting the signal for attack.
The impcrialist garrison in Marking.
under command OF General Chang. num-
bers about li.o0 men we'll trained, well
armed and strongly intrepched and for
tined.
II Is believed all tho republican forces
arc within one days striking distance OF
tho city.
Admiral sab. who commanded the loyal
squadron at Hankow. and whose where
abouis has been uncertain for some time,
arrived in Shanghai today, He appeared
much depressed. il Is not believed that
Admiral sab Will take any further ac-
ton until tho outcome at Nauking Is
certain,
Reports received here direct from Nan
king say that all foreigners north OF Pu-
kow arc safe The consuls have recon-
pendcd that all Americans In The Yangtse
valley come In Immediately 10 Shanghai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Continuous Fighting.

HANkOw. China. Nov lo.-SIsil ad-
vices just received from ChepE Tu, Gze
Chuen province. which has been cut OF
from communication for several weeks.
say that the rebels arc active in every
direction.
The Viccroy IL concentrating for the de =
feusc OF Cheupg Tuan and holds the
country for radius OF twenty miles. Nu-
m.ruus engagements have been fought
and the loyallsIs have reCapturcd many
cities. There were considerable losses on
both sides.
An expedition that was sent 10 retake
Sint Sing ksicr. about thirty miles
southwest of Chcnc Tu. lost between 100
and 800 men. according To reports.
The revolutionary movement In that
district Is largely in tho hands of the
iawlcss, who are not yet cooperating
with tho leader Of the general move
mcnt.
\ letter from Chung King. dated Octo-
Der 81. says tho British consul had or
dered all missionaries down the river and
IL va- expected that ninety would leave
on November 8. 4 general evacuation Of
the province was considered probable
General Tuan Fang sent 500 government
troops 10 assist in dGbtin- the rebels al
Khan Wei, a hundred miles south OF
GhenG tn. Tuan Fang remained at
thung King, which. according 10 the let
Ter. The rebels were planning 10 take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
FRANCIS J. HENEY
TO LECTURE HERE

Francis j. Heney, of San Francisco. the
noted public prosecutor. will lecture No
Ne'nber "a. ~ the First ". T.. church. la
ihts city. lie has been booked for one
~ The series OF lectures being given un-
Ger The suzpicS Of the Rev. Mr. Goshen,
ine tiev. Sir. Short and Fred &. Graham
mr. icney achieved fame as a prose-
cutor OF the San Francisco Srafters and
II MAS while In tho courtroom engaged in
'ne lFat 81 these cases that lac Was
shot and seriously Wounded
Mr. Hcney II pleasing and interesting
speaker and tells cnterIaInIpsly OF the
ismois case which attracted the attention
os Tho entire world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEhTEp ",r,,.
White Sister" beginning THURSDAY.
Nov: 2S, for three nights and a
matinee,
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Vir
Einian" Tor the entire week ~ No
Vemper ~ Curtain, SIS.
ORFIIEUM TIlEATER - Advanced
vaudeville Matinee dnily al 2.I5
Evening curtain. S:15.
EARRICk EATER-GarricL Stock
company Will play Barriers Burned
aNay. all week. Matiuees on
lnursday and Saturday. Evening
curtain, Sis
EN- PRESS THEATER - Sullivan
nnppli'E N5udeNiile. Matinee
dahy, 80 Evening performances,
at I;3O and 9:I5. Bills change
Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
WILL
FEED UNEMPLOYED

Captain Edison OF tho Volunteers OF
America announces that the chmneys.
which this organization always puts ont
Ia receive offerings, will be placed on
the principal corners of the city today,
The purpose of this collection IL 10 serve
dinner io about 200 unemployed men
and boys Of sal, Lake CITY. Besides
this. the Volunteers always supply
large number OF families with baskets on
Thanksgiving DAY. Those who wish To
donate TO this cause may do so at the
headquarters at l15 East First South
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
INDIANS RAISE ROW;
ONE FATALLY y

YUMA. Ariz.. Nov. 19.-One lnai-
Drobably fatally wounded ana y.
OF persons gathered around ST.
narrowly escaped death or iIllu.
today In revolver battle oet".s
officers and three Indians from u'r
reservation.
The red men had been arTes
creating a disturbance in side sn.
we're being led from the tent ~
NJ rhcm drew revolver and beGe1
ing, The others followed MS
and soon n general battle Vas
ISLANDERS sought safety behind
under wagons. and SO Tar as knS
YVES struck by a bullet, eltnoube
Or more scots were fred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Rumor of Massacre.

LONDON. Nov. l9--No conlirnla ton
has reached London Of the rumored mas
sacre OF foreigners at Sian Fu. capital
OF Shcn 81. where some Scandinavlan,s
and English Baptist missionaries are To-
Gated. The secretary OF the Baptist So
cicfv here says he has no Information
regarding massacre, According TO the
cable dispatches from that province A
few days ago. all the missionaries In
Shcn Si were safe.
4 Dispatch 10 q London news agency
from Shanghai reports fifteen gunboats
proceeding 10 Marking 10 cooperate
In the rebel attack.
The Daily TeleSr~phs Pekin CORE
spondcnt SAYS anonymous letters have
been received by Yuan Shi kai. warm
Ing him that an attempt Is 10 be made
30 assassinate him and the members OF
his family. The premier is constantly
surrounded by guard, fearing revo-
IufIonArN bomb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
CAPTURES ALLEGED
BURGLAR IN SALOON

j. W Riley. laborcr was arrested
~ RI carly bour yesterday morning pv
Pztrclmsn Tyler and charged viii, en-
ieTlng ana robhlnE the saloon os Nick
Bu1EoNIch, ~ West South Tetnplc
street. RILEY 1as captured bv tho "a :
tEolnaan while yet in the saloon.
II - alleged that Riley roboed a sio,
machine In the saloon o. $40 and 100
chocks. On the person OF Rucy u.rc
found two watches. which the polIcc he !.
ueyc arc probably stolen property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
LOCAL DETECTIVE
WEEDS LOGAN

Luke s. May OF this city. hes1
local detective agency, was marr
Miss Florence Mccullough OF I.oe1|
q clock Saturday afternoon. The
welded pair are staying at The
Grand hotel, where they will be un|
end OF this week They will then
their home I'm an apartment house
CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Has Faith in Future.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1e.--Dr. Chang,
director of the agricultural experiment
station at Mukden, is hero studying agri
culture. which he expects 10 be OF benefit
10 him in his work OF encouraging Chi
ncse 10 move from the densely settled
parts Of the empire TO Manchuria. which
is comparatively sparsely settled
lie has consulted with Secretary OF AC-
riculture Wilson. Or, Galloway. chief OF
the bureau OF plant industry and other
department. officials. and was offered
whatever help this country can give In
the way of furnishing information and
seed supplies.
Few people in this country probably
realize DR.. Chang said. that Manchuria
Is no more thickly settled than large
portions OF your northwest and Of Can
ada. 1t is capable of producing food for
millions Of people. We arc beginning 10
Introduce modern methods and machinery
there, and with further Improvement the
country should develop into a rich agri-
cultural field, Manchuria alone, il is cs-
timated, could produce food enough TO
support more than half OF ChIna's 400,
000. .0OU people"
DR.. Chang expressed the opinion that
political conditions IN his country would
right themselves in a short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Rebels Plan Bank.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. la.-The
Young China. a Chinese daily newspaper
published here. received a cabIeSram to-
DAY from Chan. recently appointed rcVo-
InuopaTl governor OF the province. OF
hian5su. with headquarters az Shanghai
ordcrin% The publication of the details
OF plan for the founding OF the Ma
uohai ban. OF the Chinese republic with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20

Sunday saw three capacity a9'
at the Empress theater. The Dill
is a combination Of variety In foo1
dcvIllc. seems To have taken hoid y
vaudeville patrons in n manner ~
continue the large audiences
house during the balance OF its
mcnt. which closes Tuesday eyeni1-
new bill taking the boards e'+
afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Seven Vessels Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ia.-Accord-
Ing 10 compilation made by a marine
insurance company hero today. seven v.s-
sels bound 10 and from sydney cam,.
TO griei within the last six months
Win resultant loss OF Col lives and
ESQ Tons OF valuable cargo.