davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
READY FOR GIG CONVENTION.
BrIaham City Completes Arrangements
for Horticulturlsts.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Feb. 13.-By tomor-
row night everything will be In readiness
for The big horticultural convention TO
be held here Thursday and Friday CT thls
week The committees in charge OF ac-
commodat lions and entertainment Tor the
visitors have spared no time or Efforts
in providing the very best In the city
Badges have been provided by the Horl-
cultural society, and as the delegates ar
with a badge and information as to
where they will be cared for.
With tho list OF speakers from utah
and adjoining states this years convcn-
,ion gives promise Of being one OF t9e
ing house will be used as the convention
hall ,.t
The officers of the Utah State iIortl :
cpItural society are as follows; Moronl
Mortensen. president. Bear River CITY:
Joseph e, Wright. vice president, ogden;
j. Edward Taylor, secretary and treas
urer. Sail Lake City; executive commit
tee. Moroni Mortensen, Joseph +; Wright,
James G.. Dufiin. Prof. &. q. TITUS. j.
Edward Taylor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
liI[[Y PICKS
HEADS
4 ..,,ts of Bingham Win,
81, Of Bonneville Lose
II at Pie Counter.
|pluEyCE OF $. j. RICH
!rl7H GOVERNOR IS SHOWN
Il, Hsyball, Candidate for
sI,rif, Declares Executive
p.oEe Faith With Him.
J, The Tribune,

= 70 The Tribune L., ,,,.,
:,se Ida. Feb. 13.-Governor Ha"'ey
pr, ,.,fsd a the problem of Offices in
Q .nd Bonneville. The democrat I $ $
|rar snv won and those OF BonneYllie
E-lte'u vsrnor transferred the three
re so,Scers. assessor. clerk ana
'r.,2sp ,hs ,wo commissioners HUI
~ asn rmnrey mn 10 Bonneville county
II ipi W P. Hanson county az
y iTis'ppu y uitt treasurer: George Cha-
.rI . ,nSee. and Virginia Adams
;'osam ;',, ;9 n schools and Bishop R.
,se third commissioner
PC, % roycrnor appointed w. h.
"a Wv ~ R,ackfoot and Thomas
es sbslley as commissioners OF
~ '. aho viii constitute the ma lority
.<aR.s "a NJ commissioner OF Bing-
] q a1uJ mi anpoint F. L. Dekay sher-
W carn,ther clerk. Heber c. G..
So, So ard n. c. Peck coroner.
second positive recognition
ilt e., al Samuel J. Rich OF Black
II psS, .orornor's new immigration COM
'-r,r who now moves on 10 ms thlrc
s..,n Inc defeat of Power county,
IssI,,s for sheriff OF Bonneville
- ]. Hayball of Idaho Falls. 10.
IAN accuses Governor Hawley or
20 isIth In that the asst time he
/, p,zty before today the governor
/, u .silh him from the statehouse to
~ oIsce and there introduced him
= nm Jessc, who inquired: The
!. ,som YOU are going 10 appoint sher-
"a sSnrsyIIle county?" To which the
|'-s. responded. YES"
s,,,r sincalr. Republican from ldahc
4 ra,rly eulogized Governor Hawley
ss.nlIng 10 the senate the list of
',;,,,ss ,or confirmation The railroad
--.slon bill will be considered at Q
"a tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
ASKS AID OF CREATOR
AND RECEIVES REPLY
William F. Sheehan Will Not
Get Vote of Harold ]. Fried
man for Senator.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. Is That the
Democratic conference last Wednesday TO
discuss the election OF a United States
senator was called In the hope that AS
semblyman Harold j. Friedman OF New
York. one OF the insurgents. would an
nounce that he was ready to vote for VIII
date. was indicated in copies OF alleged
affidavits by Friedman and his father.
Henry c. Friedman. received here today
By Assemblyman Cuvillier of New York
This affidavit rccites efforts made to
induce him to vote for Sheehan. espe-
cally by Thomas T.. Rush. Tammany
leader of the district he represents, On
the day before the conference, Friedman
says Rush visited him. and the affidavit
continues.
"Deponent thereupon told Mr. Rush that
he was prepared 10 vote for Mr.. Shcehan
and that he had arranged TO make a
statement at the conference called for
the following morning, in which the views
Of Governor DIX would indicate the best
policy TO be pursued would be to break
the deadlock and elect Sheehan.'
Later according 10 the affidavit. Fried
man conferred with others and talked
with his father in New York over the long
tinue voting for Edward NJ Shepard.
Mr.. Fl cdman In his affidavit says he
was very much perturbcd because OF his
obligation TO his constituents as opposed
10 his obligations 10 Mr.. Rush and In
this extremity appealed TO his creator foI
divine guidance and the answer came to
him that nc should not support Mr. Shee-
han"
The affidavit of the elder Friedman pur-
ports to give the substance OF this tcle-
phone conversation, the father telling the
assemblyman he would disown him If hc
changed TO Shcchan,
Assemblyman Friedman tonight admit
ted he had made such an affidavit but
said that portion of the alleged copy
which stated he was al one time ready
Ia vote for Mr.. Sheehan was false. His
position on the senatorship is unchanged
hc. lnl Ind x,.Lll rnnnuln HE me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
IRISH LEGISLATION
SOONER THAN EXPECTED

LONDON. Feb. l3.-"The entire recon
structou of - Irish administration was
Austin Birrelrs description of the gov :
ernment's proposals for home rule given
I'm the house OF commons today.
The chief secretary for Ireland was re-
plying to question regarding the re
icntion OF the vice presidency OF the de-
nertment OF agriculture and technical In
stnIction for ireland by Thomas Russell,
although he has lost his seat In parlia-
ment.
10 the "probabilIty. at not remote date;
of reconstruction OF the Irish admin
stration." 49,,
Vigorous national cheers greeted the
nromise which was taken TO indicate the
possibility Of Irish legislation being enact
cd earlier than has been expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
CLAIMS OUTLAMED
IN GLACIER PARK
BalIinger Takes Steps to Close
Out All Fraudulent and
Illegal Holdings.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.-Vlgorous ef-
ger OF the interior department TO close out
all fraudulent or unlawful claims 10 lands
lying within the Glacier National park. in
Montana. The act OF May IL, 1910. Great
Ing the park. provided:
'All persons who shall locate or settle
upon or occupy the same or any part
thereof. except as hereinafter provided.
shall be considered trespassers and re-
moved therefrom; provided. that nothing
herein contained shall affect any valid
existing claim, location. entry under
the land laws OF the United States or the
rights OF any such claimant. locator, or
entryman 70 the full use and enjoyment
of his land"
Recently, under the direction of the sec
retary. special agents have examined 159
mineral claims within the park. They
have reported In each case that
there has been no discovery Of mineral.
that the ground is non mineral In charac-
ter. that the assessment work has not
been done. and that while in some In
stances there has been no protracted effort
to acquire title. In other cases evidence
shows that effort has been made Under
the mineral land laws TO acquire title for
the purpose of establishing private camps.
The secretary has instructed the general
land office TO institute proceedings to can
eel the invalid mining locations and TO
remove trespassers This IS in line With
the departmental policy OF eliminating pri- :
vate holdings within the area OF national
parks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
WEBER CLUB FAVORS
COMMISSION FORM
Drafts Bill Which Delegation
Will Be Asked to Introduce
in Legislature.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Feb ia commission of
three members, to be elected in rotation
for period of six years; a provision
for the direct nomination OF candidates
and the initiative, referendum and right
OF recall This is the outline of the bill
which the Weber club will ask the Weber
county representatives in the legislature
to Introduce In order that Ogden City
may adopt the commission form Of gov
ernment.
The committee named at a meeting of
the club ten days ago has completed its
Des Moines plan be followed almost en-
tirely with the exception OF the number
OF commissioners. Five commissioners
the Iowa city, while three will be suffi-
cient to conform TO the Idea Of the Weber
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
cANNERS' CONVENTION SUCCESS.
Ogden Delegates Enthusiastic About
Gathering at Milwaukee.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN: Feb. 13.-Ogden canning men
who attended the National Gamers con-
vention recently closed at Milwaukee,
Wis. have returned 10 Ogden enthusi-
astic over the success of the convention.
All are unanimous in the opinion that II
was the most successful gathering, from
every point of View, that has been held
in the history of the association, Inn
proved machinery designed TO reduce the
cost OF labor. and 20 comply with the
rigid pure food laws Of the country, was
on exhibition and met with much IA
vorable comment
The delegates attending the convention
numbered 1000. representing practically
every canning industry In the United
States. The Ogden delegation was COM
posed OF the following: George Matson
and L. w. Matson, Utah Canning COM
pany; w. j. Parker Wasatch Canning
company: Richard Stringham. Woods
Cross Canning company. l.. a. Ray, Salt
Lake broker for the Continental Canning
company. and a. L. Brewer of the West
Weber Canning company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
TARIFF BOARD BILL
BEFORE THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13,-The house
bill to create permanent tariff board
was before the senate long enough today
to permit action on all but one of the
amendments made by the committee The
principal amendments are those reduir-
Ing action OF the senate on the members
OF the board and adding the cost of trans
portation OF all tarifr affected articl"
from the places Of production 10 the
areas OF consumption In estimating the
cost Of production. Both were accepted
without comment
The only amendment not acted upon
was that regulating the reports OF the
board II went over for further con-
sideration on motion OF Mr. Hepburn.
The bill was brought UP By Senator
Lodge who said he would ask the sen
ate to take 1t UP at the first moment
nraC tica Bile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Prominent Citizen Dead,

pa 10 The Tribune.
|fMON. Feb. l3.-Andrcw Nelson of
eaoc passed away after a lingering
L. M the age OF about fifty-four
he wss the eldest son and child
cnsS and Meta Nelson. pioneers Of
- with his wife. Anna Lorentz
= ne came 10 the upper town OH
creek. now In Emery county. in
ne Is survived by the widow, five
II sel seven daughters. More than
Ms children are already grown.
r7esr oi brothers and sisters sur
ihey I've In Emery and Sanpetc
The funeral WAS held TODAY.
n n"s daughter is head nurse In
s.es Mercy hospital AT Salt Lake
.s naucb,er Is stenographer In the
'ehots office, the third lis teach
ue public school Of F-crron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
MUST CLEANSE PREMISES.
Building Inspector Declares Property
Owners Are Negligent,

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb 13.-Reeking with filth
forewarning the prevalence OF disease
unless improvements are made, num-
Der OF business houses and residences
have been placed under the ban by CITY
Building Inspector Leon Browning. In
some places the inspector has found un-
sanitary conditions OF startling nature.
Leaking sewer and drain pipes, damp.
mouldy cellars, decayine vegetable mat
ter and poor drains are some Of the
things which must be remedied at once
by the owners of the houses. or proseCu-
tlons will follow.
The building inspector says that in
most cases where unsanitary conditions
We're found the premises were occupied
by tenants who have called upon their
landlords for Improvements without avail.
An enforced cleanup will Immediately fol-
low. says the inspector Moreover, ten
ants of places which may have been over
looked are requested to make their COM
plants to the engineering department,
and Mr. Browning will do the rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
$40 BILL FOR MEAL;
WHISKY AS 'CHASER"
Demented Youth Is Object of
Search Being Conducted
by Police.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. Feb. 13.-Claiming TO be the
only man in the world who has ever eaten
a $40 meal at one gulp, a stranger who
recently frequented popular saloons oil
Denver. performed his unique gastronomic
feat by rolling SO bill into a pellet and
swallowing il with a drink of whisky as
a chaser" He Is said TO have repeated
this performance at a number of places
In the mile high city
His relatives in Chicago, having learned
of his visit to Denver. are searching for
him and have enlisted the aid of the Og-
den police. Entering a cafe or saloon as
the case would be- the stranger would ask
everybody in the house TO have a drink
with him. He would then peel Off a bill
and swallow IT before the startled spec
tators.
Here's TO Pierpont Morgan, boys"
would be his usual comment before tuck
Ing away the currency.
His parents are said to be wealthy and
are anxious TO apprehend their son. who
began to show signs of mental weakness
before disappearing from home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Goa! Mines Consolidated.
n tc The Tribune

VA tc The Tribune.
|aLlSA. Feb. 13.-The three coal mines
~ tsvs been opened up in this vicin-
/ |igine the winter. and which were be-
= Iaked In more or less competition
n .re another have been practically
Fst, under one head during the last
|f and II the agreements entered into
i R3, for thirty days the Southern
ID Fgf company will have the con-
~ Interest and all will he operated
"a This ,ompany's management. Gates.
Iaos & Co. the home company, has
Y controlling interest in It's mine
x Union Coal and Lumber COM
II .Nanli has sold half interest In
-rs. The men at the head of the
y Fuel company are William Starks OF
n Iad 6. T. Holiday OF Salt Lake
y q, Brandt, so years OF age, died
N !etlerdsy afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
LIQUOR COMPANY 70 INCORPORATE.
Promoters Discuss Plans With View to
Early Beginning Of Work,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb 13.-Of6cers of the Mer-
chants Light and Power company. which
was recently granted franchise by the
city council to operate an electric light
neer ]. T. Straus of Chicago this after
noon to discuss plans for the construc-
ton OF the plant. Work must begin by
May 1. or the franchise will become in
operative.
The company will file articles of incor-
poration with the county clerk within q
600 The officers will be NJ, S. Browning.
president; A. i. Brewer and j. s, Lewis.
vice presidents. Arthur Kuhn. secretary.
and Charles Kaiser. treasurer. The off,
GERS, with Joseph Scowcroft. ]. n Spar
go. A T Wright and j. c, Nye, will
form the directorate The location Of
the plant has not yet been decided on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
"Masher's' Days Numbered.

SpeclaT 10 The TTlbUhe.
OGDEN. Feb. 13,-The day OF the
"uasher'' in Ogden is numbered In
fact his day has passed. unless he does
his 'mashng" with much more discre-
tion and less publicity than OF yore, Pur-
suant Ia an order from Chief of Police
Browning, Datrolmen have learned TO say
move on TO the callow youth with a
cigarette tilted under his nose who
amuses himself by standing on the street
corners ogling women as they pass. The
chief OF police SAYS this practice. so far
as the business streets OF Ogden arc con-
cerned is A thing of the past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Dangerous Practice,
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN, Feb, 13.-Farmers living in
the Uintah district have been using the
hard sraveled roadbed Of the Union Pa
cinc for a wagon road during the bad
weather when the public roads become
almost impossible, AS a result num-
Der OF accidents have been narrowly
averted and on several occasions it has
become necessary to stop trains until
teamsters get their wagons from the rail-
road track, Complaints have been lodged
with Sheriff L. e. Harrison by railroad
officials against the practice. Deputy
Sheriff Leatham was sent TO Uintah and
the surrounding district TO warn the
farmers against any further trespass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
THOMAS WILSON DIES.
Pioneer Of Weber County Leaves Descen
dants to Number of 1874.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. Feb. 13.-Folowing an illness
of several months. Thomas Wilson. an
aged pioneer, died Of general debility al
the home of his son. John Wilson, 2050
Liberty avenue this morning.
Wilson was 95 years old and had been
n resident of Weber county from 1851. He
was born in Scotland. He came to Utah
in 1851.
Four children. twenty EIGHT grandchi-
dren. nincty-four great grandchildren and
eight great great grandchildren sur
yive
Fourth ward meeting house at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Meets Tragic Death.
n 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN Feb. l3.-Word has been re-
ceived here of the tragic death OF Charles
r. Wlmarth, secretary Of the Pioneer
Fruit company. which has one of its main
offices at Ogden. His death occurred at
Sacramento. Cal, last Saturday, He fell
down the elevator shaft OF the Stude
baker building. Eighth and l. streets
WiImarth was taken to the City receiv-
ing hospital. unconscious, and died a
short time afterwards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
co:isctor Gives Bond.

INV TTgDunc.
~. teb. i3.-Jamcs Duffy. who
sWo b. Sheriff Judd Of Utah
Nuilay. went before Il Justice
"a a'Faage N salt Lake City and gave
:, gI s'aO for his appearance in
ssnttovo when wanted. The bond
so"a 1v NJ. E Waddoups and
|r,,,n, dhHkc. Duffy is charged in n
~ p.licd IN Justice Il. l. Jones S
s'o'9 With falsely representing
|r ,s lo Grandc railroad claim
rs,,I," "'ucr TO get information in n
nJ,','. case FOR damages against
M company. II has transpired
n complaint was issued that
d prs.,,e employee Of the Francis Ci.
ontooon agency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
In Trouble at Evanston.
Snecinl 10 The Tribune

OGDEN, Feb. 13.-After being ordered
TO leave town or serve a term in the
Williams employed in local coffee house
as Mattresses. have got into trouble at
Evanston. The young women were ar
rested twice by the marshal for dis
orderly conduct. Ball was furnished by
Mic Banco: n Greek for whom they were
working. They were ordered to leave
Evanston after their second arrest and
conviction on charge Of dtsorderly con-
duct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use of Foley s
Honey and Tar, which checks the
cough and expels the cold. M Stock
well, Hannibal, Mo, says. cit beats
all the remedies 1 ever used. / con.
tracted a bad cold and cough and was
threatened with pneumonia. One bot
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar com
pletely cured me-" No opiates. just a
reliable household medicine, Schramm
Johnson Drugs five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
SWARM OF ANXIOUS ONES
PUT IN AN APPEARANCE

r-JxrJNNaTI o.. Feb: 13.-Brewers;
their bookkeepers and agents thronged
the office OF Prosecuting Attorney Henry
T. Hunt here today In answer TO SUP
poenas issued last week In furtherance OF
m investigation by the grand jury OF al
inrnd fraads in the collection and re-
funding OF the Akin liquor tax. iy Attof,
nc,,ntv tax collector obtained delay In
his appearance 10 plead to the charges
neainst him until after Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Pioneer Woman Dies.

Special 10 The Tribune,
PROVO Feb. i3,-Mrs. Evellne John.
son died Sunday afternoon at the nome
OF her son, c Il. johnson, 4S2 West Cen
tor strccI She was a native Of New
York stale, and WAS born september ls,
jS82 She came 10 Utah in lSo2, ana
liyod many wears at Mona. Juab county;
She +: survived by eight children ana
numerous grandchildren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Ask Law Against Noxious Weeds,

Special to The Tribune.
MAPLE ,ETON Feb 13..Arrangcments
arc being made to build an amusement
hnII here to be completed for use on or
before next Thanksgiving day.
The Mapleton Commercial cluo mas its
committees out among the people work
ing for a state law TO compel destruction
OF noxlous weeds. 4 member OF the com
mlttee will visit the Legislature tc adNo-
rulc such a statute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
GET EXCELLENT FLOW
IN ARTES|AN WELLS
Experiments on Barren Tract
South of Ogden Bring
Gratifying Results.


OGDEN, Feb. 13.-Experiments con
Quoted by the ogden Land company with
artcsian wells on a barren tract of land
south of the city limits have resulted In
dent Angus 7. Wright says that two wells
have been driven. and in one reaching
to depth Of 400 feet the water is with,
In five feet OF the top. The other vel
has reached depth Of 125 feet and 3
supply OF water will be reached before the
400-foot level is encountered
The wells arc driven with an eight
inch casing. Gasoline pumps Will be In
stalled and sufficient water to supply
1900 acres of surrounding land will be OBJ
tainable for fruit orchards and truck gar
dens, II Is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
stsep With HON on Hoof,
!, 10 The Tribune

|EEi 70 ihe l'louHc'
|alNoN CITY. Ida. Feb. l3.-Charles
IL tutchcred a sheep that had Il
=, GeycIopment of one OF its hoofs.
! 4 me horny toes had grown out In
4 nu shape OF a Sleeps horn. taking
Ia, tis ronvolutious for r length Of
q. flan six Inches. The curiosity has
Il uessTved and mounted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
DIED

JOIIA NSON-At 25 GRAY avenue. Capitol
Hill. February IL. 1911. OF meningitis.
Sven A., son of Sven A. and Alma C.
Johanson. aged / year. 8 months
and 5 days The funeral cortege will
leave the family residence today CTues
day) at IL noon Interment In City cene
terry at l2;30 2. m.
PHILLIPS.-In this city. February .12.
1911, Nancy z. Phillips. daughter OF
L. w Phillips, aged 10 years Funeral
services Will be held AT O'Donnell & Co. s
chapel today (Tucsday) at D. m. In
;crment In City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Paper Towels for Schools.
Sncclal TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Feb. 13-To guard against
disease in the city schools. the city board
of education contemplates the abolition
of the common towel used by children in
the school wash room and supplant II
with paper towels. Samples OF the paper
towels have been tested by the members
OF the board with satisfactory results.
The paper towels come in large rolls. and
are discarded after being used. Superin-
tendeDt ], NJ. Mills believes that much
disease is transmitted among children
where a common towel is used,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
In Dr.. Miles
'e'Ve and Liver PHI,

Il Ss from Others. Many
uSer pills are "i impossible"
Esss4s 4s tr'al on account of their
Il sn' ss DR.. Miles Nerve and
ka !. 10 NOT act by sheer force
\ ,,;., easy natural way, with
n y. 's or undue irritation.
|ss.s : not habit forming.
wy Will r.tn o rails to benefit, your
|(Lr, return the price. Ask him,
nI CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
GERMAN SOUTH AFRICAN
NATIVES MAKE TROUBLE

ppp,1N Feb. 13-OfAcial advices
,ran, Gnrman Southwest Africa indicate
,i'e noasibiilty OF the renewal Of native
troubles there band Of insurgents I;fanS
,ftor bcinr suppressed. are attempting
e, To- rocross tho Orange river In order TO
ioln another troop Of natives who are
making a demonstration near the poruer'