davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15

Even tho first trial. which resulted In
no race. so clearly demonstrated the
superiority OF the Reliance that inter
est began to wane at once. The Re
lance won three straight races. but
before the last race the public in gen.
eral lost all interest in the contest
Sir Thomas. It is said. believes the
efort TO be hopeless for many years to
come.
On Nov. elections were held In
thirteen states, seven OF which chose
governors. The following governors
were reelected: A. b. Cummings
lrep) OF Iowa; ]. @. W. Beokham
ldem) OF kentucky; John l.. Bates
rep) OF Massachusetts. and L. f., O..
Garvin (dem.) OF Rhode Island. Edwin
Warheld (dem) was chosen governor
OF Maryland; ]. X. Vardman (rep)
OF Mississippi and Myron T, Horrlck
Wep) was elected governor of Ohio
by plurality Of over 100000 over Tom
L. Johnson The other elections OF
national interest resulted IA the return
OF Tammany TO power In Greater New
York. George b. Mcclellan (demJ
received a plurality Of 10000 over for
NOR fusion Mayor Seth low The en-
uro Tammnay ticket was elected, and
mat organization also secures q ma
lority OF the board of aldermen.
Republic Of Panama.
AS In several other instances in 1908
momontous events con8pirod 10 occur
on the same day so on Nov. 3 tho
province OF Panama declared her In
dependence OF Colombia. The follow
ing day provisional government was
established, and Colombian officials
ana troops were sont 90 CartagenG.
On the 9Th the United States recog.
nized the new republic and on the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15

~ Plus y. and was crowned Aug. 8.
Eventful August
August was AN cycutml month on
the sth Lieutenant General Nelson a.
Miles. long the commanding general
OF Che army, was retired from active
service For seven days Major Gen.
eral b NJ Young commanded In his
stead. but Aug no the army stan law
went into effect and General Young
became chief of staff.
The event OF Aug 70 was more sig.
nihcant for ON that day misguided
Colomhians hrowcd trouble for them.
selves. on that day tho Colombian
senate rejected the HayHcrran Pnna.
mn canal treaty. aud this unexpected
action seemed for the time to put tho
canal farther away than ever
Even the chagrin that accompanied
up turn OF affairs gave place TO eXpcc.
t1n.y when Sir Thomas Upton ar.
rhel with his third challenger for
Nmcrica's cup Shamrock III
Tie boat had been launched In
March and even before the defender
had taken definite shape news OF It's
Nondorfui sailing capacity was flashed
across the Atlantic Not a few an.
titlpaied that upon this expedition the
gallant lrishman would be successful
N carrying back the trophy. lie was
however doomed 10 crushing defeat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15

10 1t remained imperative until the
extra session in November
The Panama Canal.
The Panama canal was the burning
question. and at the beginning, as at
the close OF this year, II seemed a
certainty For years the agitation In
favor OF canal across the lsthmus of
Panama had been agitated. and recent
ly with Increased interest. Thousands
OF dollars haa been spent surveying
the possible routes, and II at last
seemed assured that the United
States. In conjunction with Great
Britain. would undertake the Mica
ragua route.
Since the collapse OF the De Les
sep's Panama scheme new French
company had possession OF and had
done some work on the Panama canal
but until II became evident that this
country was In earnest about Ncara-
qua the French company refused 70
sell out at a reasonable price. Then.
when competition seemed likely, they
surprised American lawmakers by Of
fering their holdings at less than half
their former figures They offered TO
sell their concessions and erythlng
in sight for $4O,OOO.OO0, giving until
March 4 for acceptance, Congress hes
itated, many fayoring the Nicaragua
route. and when the time was about
10 expire President Roosevelt took the
responsibility Of accepting tho PROPOSE.
ton, running the risk OF defeat in the
senate or In Colombia. Ia the mean.
time Secretary Hay and Dr. Herran,
the Colombian charge d'anairs. signed
a treaty by which the United States
agreed TO pay Colombia a bonus Of
SlO,000,000 and an annual rental Of
$3.50 900 for such concessions as the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15

pecially TO the poor negroes OF tho
South. The following month and in
June the Missouri and It's tributaries
were flooded. and Topeka, Kansas City,
St. Louis and East ST. Louis suffered
from the rush OF waters The cotton
mills in the Carolinas and Georgia
were also victims OF the raging waters
and many other cities notably Pater
son, N. j., were inundated Heppner'
Ore. was practically devastated by q
cloudburst
Passing Of Pope Leo.
Late In June came the announce
mont Of the serious Illness Of Pope
Leo XIII. That aged pontlf was ~
years of age on March 2, and on
March 3 celebrated the twonty.ffth an
nlversary OF his coronation as pope
thus putting an end TO the longhon'
ored tradition that no pontin would
"seo the days of Peter"-25 years
Pope Leo's predecessor had reigned 81
years, the longest in history. and The
old tradition cannot survive this soc
ond breaking OF the record. on July
the pontiff was regarded as in a crlu'
cal condition, and Ia a few days bis
life was despaired Of. but though ap
parently frall In body, the long years
OF simple habits had given him a splen'
did power OF resistance 10 disease. and
for more than two weeks he battled
with the ravages OF pleural pneumonia
on July 20 however. he died, and On
the following day the chair OF Peter
was declared vacant by Cardinal Cam
erllngo Oreglla, The conclayo 10
choose his successor assembled on the
last day Of the month. and on Aug T.
after several indecisiye ballots, chose
Cardinal sarto, Patriarch Of Venice
who was elected. He chose the TUE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15

ayerse TO relinquishing her hold on
Manchuria. Instead she desires 10 ex.
tend Il as far as the European allies
will permit Japan looks upon Korea
in the same light aud tho interests OF
tho two countries conflict. There is
no doubt that a rupture between the
two powers has been and Is danger
ously near. but II is also certalI.
that overt hostillties, should they
come, win belong to the history OF
1904
II would be improper not 20 mention
the gigantic postoiilce frauds I'M.
earthed during the present year II IL
not possible 10 80 much az outline the
many cases brought TO light. and here
the curious reader is referred TO tho
complete report OF Mr.. Brlstow. made
public Nov 80
Wireless Telegraphy.
Late last year the sensation OF the
hour was the Marconi wireless mes
sage across the Atlantic. This year
nothing 80 spectacular has been done.
but the young inventor as well as
many other scientists Is quietly work.
ing upon the problems OF wireless
tolegraphy, and II is certain some
progress has been made,
In the realm OF scientific discoveries
the mysterious metal adium- afford.
ga a mild sensation similar 10 that
which greeted The discovery OF liquid
afr and fho W.rnua I'm former vanra
This mysterious substance, dlscov-
cred by NJ. and Nine Currlo Of Paris,
emits rays OF iirht that penetrate
opaque substances. and heat that
month after month shows no dimlnu.
ton. Only small quantities of tho
substance have been secured. too little
for general experiment but during Tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
THE YEAR IN REVIEW.
Momentous Events That Have Signal.
lied the Past Twelve Months.

Momentous Events That Have Signal.
lied the Past Twelve Months.
The Rllabsorblug topic OF January.
1903, was the Venezuelan lmbroglio.
The active events Of that affair be.
long. OF course, to 1902. though as late
as Jan. 22 the German ships BON.
barded the fort OF San Carlos, but on
Jan. s President Castro rested Ven.
ezuela's side OF the case entirely In
the hands of Minister Bowen, who set
sail for home Jan. II. After that the
whole matter was thrashod out In
Washington. and the interest in the
affair remained keen TO the very close,
because many thought they saw in the
warlike action of the allies. especially
Germany, a determination TO attack
no Venezuela so much as Uncle Sans
famous Monroe doctrine The attempt,
II IL we're really so intended, complete
ly failed, for, though pitted against
some OF the most astuto diplomats Of
Europe. Minister Bowen persistently
upheld the real rights of the weaker
country and negotiated terms OF set
Element favorable TO Venezuela with
out calling the tlme-honored doctrine
into question or dispute,
The Great Coal Strike.
The anthracite coal strike belongs
even more to the history OF 1902 than
does the Venezuelan affair and the de-
alterations OF the arbitration commits
sion attracted even less general Ia.
tsrest than their Importance justified.
The commission entered into the mat.
ter most thoroughly and systemaucal-
ly. The last witness was not called
until Feb. 8 and the arguments OF the
opposing counsel consumed the fol-
lowing week. President George +.
Baer represented the operators and
Clarence Darrow the miners.
After months deliberations the
commission reported.
The miners won a portion OF in
crease In wages and reduction of hours
OF work demanded before the strike,
were granted a better system Of meas.
uring their work and a practical, II not
a formal, recognition of their union.
The decision was a victory for the
miners esl0cially as they would will.
ingly have accepted the terms allowed
before they began the strike had not
the mine operators refused 20 concode,
arbitrate or negotiate.
In Congress.
The second session Of the Flfty-sev-
enth congress may be briefly summar-
lzod: Provisions were made for an
increase In the navy similar TO that Of
former years, a uniform militia bill
was passed, as was also a law creating
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
1908

coming year some startling results
may be- shown
The Honored Dead.
No review of 1908. oven done in
such skctchy outline as has been neo-
essary. ls complete without mon
ton OF the famous men and women
who have passed from tho busy
scenes Of life Space here allows for
only a liat Of the most celebrated
Jan. sagasta. ex.premior OF Spain.
Jan ij-Cardinal Parrochi.
Jan IS Abram s. Hewitt. New
York
Jan 90 Julian Ralph author
Feb. 26-R ]. Calling. inventor OF
the famous gun
March 22-Doan Farrar. British d.
vine
March 27-N. X. Fairbanks. capital
ist
March 29-G. r. Swift, capitalist.
April lO--W u. Milburn. the blind
Chaplain" OF the United States senate.
April il-Brlgham Young OF the
Mormon church
April 29-Paul du Chaillu. explorer.
April 20--stuart Robson, actor.
May Pr. II. stoddart, poet
May iG-slbyl sanderson, singer.
May "a Paul Blouet ("Max
O'Roll'), author
June 1.-The Soryian assassination.
June i9-Card 1al Vaughn. the Ro-
man Catholic prlmato OF England.
July i5-Mrs. J.. @. Blaine.
July iG-P. NJ. Arthur, labor leader.
July i7-Jas. II. Men whistler.
artist.
July 20-Pope Leo XIII.
July 22-General Cassius NJ. Clay.
Aug. 24-Lord Salisbury. ex-premler
OF England
Sept 3O-sir Michael Henry Her
bert. British Ambassador to the United
states.
Oct lS-Arohblshop J. J. Kain Of 81.
Louis.
oct 2s-Mrs. Emma Booth-Tuokor.
Salvation Army killed In railway
wreck.
Nov. i--Thoodor Mommsen. German
historian
Nov. WIN. l.. Elklns. capitalist.
Nov. 13-Androw II. Green. Father
OF Greater New York." killed by an In
sane negro
Dec. s-Horbort Spencer. English
| philosopher and author.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15

The year 1903 will be known as the
record year Of prosperity in the Unit.
ed States
Some few crops have not yielded 20
largely as they did In former years.
but the prices received were so much
higher that the shortage was more
than made up for.
Cotton reached the highest figure at
which It has been sold since the war.
Beef and leather have been unprece.
dentedly high. Petroleum and its
products advanced In price 20 per
cent
Iron and steel were sold at high
prices and the demand was so great
that orders could not be filled within
a reasonable time. and seaport cities
made large purchases abroad because
deliveries were so much delayed
The production OF precious metals
will probably turn out to be nearly 7
ger cent greater than last year.
The rice crop Of Texas, new indus.
ny practically. was remarkably large
and sold for high figures.
Tremendous discoveries of petrole-
um on the Pacific coast enabled that
part Of the country to substitute six
million dollars worth OF oil for coal.
which was previously imported either
from Great Britain or Australia,
The total destruction OF the fruit
crop In Great Britain and In southern
Europe made an unexpected market
for American green fruits. More than
10 per cent OF all the fruits sold In the
London markets today is American.
The average Increase IN the cost OF
foodstufis to the consumer In the
United States was 10 per cent
In many cases the labor unions. by
force OF organization. though fire.
quently not until long and serious
strike had been engaged in were able
to increase the pay OF their members
thus greatly enhancing the purchas
ing power OF the plain people. which
is the basis Of all prosperity In the
United States.
In nearly all OF the large cities
throughout the country the population
has increased. and the price OF rea
estate has done more than keep pace
with the general march of prosperity
Under the circumstances, the coun
Try has every right to look forward Il
a continuance OF prosperity.
Our granaries are grooming with IN,
products OF an abundant harvest. Oui
savings banks overflow with the re
serves OF the people. Our scale OF ex
penditure is the highest the world hal
ever known.
The stock market, that unfaillnI
barometer OF the feeling OF the gam
bling element of the country. has re
Gently taken a short, sharp rise.
The area OF land which will b,
plowed and seeded this winter AM
next spring will exceed the area tillel
last year.
It Is inevitable that u prosper6u
harvest brings a greater seed sowinp
The greatly increased demand for cal
tie and horses means more stock
Breeding pastures viii be fuller mex
year than they were ever before.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
NOVEMBER


Fire In Vatican. Rome.
PROF Mommson died, Germany.
Isl 500 900 IRE. Coney Island.
2-lriHh land act In operation.
3--Tammany won, New York city.
S-Panamn proclaimed independent
~. 8. wnuhips ordered to Panama.
Gu. 3. recognized Panama government.
7-Wm. l.. Elkins died. Philadelphia.
S-kaiHer underwent operation
"a. 4. Of l.. convention, Boston.
o-RiotlnE, capital Of Colombia
9-Congrcsa In extra session.
iO-l'roadents message on Cuba.
l0-May Goclct married.
lO-Orrin Hickok dicd, Cleveland.
i2-strcot railway strike. Chicago.
IA. II. Green murdered. New York.
iA-partmouth beat Harvard. football
if-princcton heat Yale football
iS-Canni treaty with lnnhma.
iS-A. +. OF l.. against socialism.
f9-Houso passed Cuban hlll.
ie-italian king IN London.
2b-Chicngo street railway strike settled
2b-fitzrlmmons whipped Gardiner.
25-noy bandits captured, Chicago
28-Julea Levy died. Chicago.
30-Broolglyn Acnd. OF Music burned,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
DECEMBER

i-Rcceivcra for Zion city.
i--prof Bovine u. H. horcay charged
Panama ratified canal treaty.
e-pr. cyrus Edison died, New York
t-W. NJ. Springer dled. Washington
7-Oponlng OF bsth congress.
7-prcsidcutH message ON Panama
7-Cannl treaty sent 10 senate.
8-Hurbort Spencer died. England.
s-U. g. consul assaulted Turkey.
g-Langford whipped Cans. Boston.
s-Ianglcy'a nlrahlp failed TO ny.
SXion city receivers removed.
i0-Rcar Admiral Ghorardl died, Conn.
~. Il, Proctor died, Washington.
Walthour- Monroe won 0-day race
li-flcets In war paint, far east.
li-Dr Hale. chaplain u. 3. senate.
li-Moro marines landed. Panama.
i0-Cuban reciprocity blll law.
l9-Pcru recognized Panama.
l9-La Centennial celChratod, N. Orleans
i9--John Kernel died, Detroit
i0--Attemptod assassination Max Nordau
3O-lroquola theator. Chicago. burned. 5s
dead.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
JANUARY


First cabicgram. u. 9. to Hawaii
SNAPPER Lothian died. Boston.
d-Sarastn died I'm Spain.
7-Moses Tonncy died. Georgetown
9-EN-Gov. Hastings Penn. died.
it-Duty taken on coal
i5-Tnlmnu shot editor. s. Carolina.
i5-Cardinal Pnrochi died, Rome.
i5-Coal investigation. Mass.
Ism. de Blowitz dlod. Paris
is-Ahram s, Hewitt died New York.
-Marconigfum Cape Cod To England
iS-Gcrmnny sent Stcrnberg to u. $.
e0-Julinn Ralph died. New York.
2i-Gcrmans shollcd Venezuelan fort
22-Canal treaty with Colombia.
2s-Col. Lynch guilty. London.
2f-Alaskan boundary treaty.
27-Col Lynch's sentence COMMITTED
2S-patrick Diver died. New York
go Cyrus Cobb died Allston
30--John d. Long seriously ~.
u-Hobson resigned from navy.
3i-Jusserand. new French ambassador.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
AUGUST

i-sarto elected Pope: Plus X
t-Schwab. steel trust resigned.
t--Stock market slump.
SIT Gen. Miles retired.
silt Con. Young head u army.
t-Britishors lifted tennis bowl.
s-Rear Admiral Melville retired.
Slope Plus X crowned.
io-Rcar Admiral Romey retired.
i2-Colombia rejected canal treaty.
N-Jeffries knocked out Corbett
A-irlsh land bill passed.
is-Trouble In Turkey.
is-nan Patch. mile. 1853.
2t-Gen Black head Of q. a. r.
2i-sam Parks guilty, New York
g-IlumbcrtH guilty. Paris.
2.-Helianco beat Shamrock, I'm. h.
gi-I.ord Salisbury died. London.
gf,I.ou Diiion. mile. 2m. fat
s5kRcliance beat Shamrock. I'm. los.
t5-Reported assassination. Beirut
gi-u. s. ships ordered &c Turkey.
2i-Josoph Haworth died. Ohio
2i-Vico consul at Beirut alive.
2s-Calob Powers guilty, kentucky.
2e-llambufg Belle won Futurity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
MARCH

i-Gen. w r. Smith died phlla.
l-Wm. Scullnna died. Brighton.
Extra session. q. 8. senate. called.
4-End OF 5ith congress.
5-U. S. senate in extra session.
IO-Arthur Pencil killed. 'Bunalo.
1O-Womnn suffrage defeated. n. II
le-Czar dyorscd religious freedom.
ia-Maine stuck to prohibition,
IL Shamrock III launched Scotland.
I7-Canal treaty ratified by senate.
i9--i30O 900 IRE at pcppcroll.
i9-Cuhan reciprocity treaty ratified.
I9-Scnato adjourned sine die.
2l-Coai commission report.
22-Very Rev. r. W. Farar died Londor
26-License law Ia New Hampshire.
27-N. X. Fnithaa,s died Chicago.
aS-Lowel mills ordered closed.
&C. r. Swift died. Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
FEBRUARY

ELISHA Morgan died. Springfield.
a-Danlci Il. Lord died. Salem.
s-ti50 900 frc. Middiehury VI.
3-Locai option won. Vermont
5-Henry l.. Dawes died pittsheld
B-End coal strike hearings, Penn.
G-Renr Admiral Wildos died az sea.
IO-Str, Madam wrecked, Bermuda.
1t-NenCzucn blockade raised
iG-Cortelyou Secretary OF Commerce.
1G-Roar Admiral Robinson. died. PHI.
l6-Chas. Thoo. Russell died. camb.
is-Bocf- trust Injunction.
iS-E. j. Flyun died New York
90 Pope Lco's goth ami, crsary.
2i-Cuban coal station agreement.
20-Dr. r. J. Calling died New York.
25-Burdich murdered IN Bunalo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15

i0-Amhorat beat Harvard football.
Boston world baseball champion.
3-Archhishop Kane died. baltimore.
it-Frnncia a. Hobart died. Brnlntreo.
i5-Tillmnn acquitted \ Carolina.
fisherman statue unveiled Wash.
iG-DoWlo invaded New York
ia=CresccuH. mile i;5gM
20-Alusknn boundary nNed
.0-Congrcas called 10 meet Nov. ..
2e-pnn Patch. mile i;5Gh.
2t-nurnnd British ambassador 60 ~
N--Lou Dillon. mile i.tsh
30 Emma Booth Tucker killed. Mo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
SEPTEMBER

i-Rcvolution In Macedonia.
a-Rciianco won 80 mco kept cup.
~. 3. wnrshipa AZ Beirut
1-Radlum exhibited In United Statoa.
7-Biahop Clark Of Rhode Island died.
t-TurkiHh mussacrcH Macedonia
u-Mnior Dclmar mile 2.O0h.
ii-Euatla Me. swept by IRE.
III. 5, Adams. sr.. died, Adams.
if-Rcar Admiral Cook .ctlrod.
it-sir Thomas Upton ~. Chicago.
resigned. London.
zs-Prince Alert mile 1867.
2b--licnry d. Lloyd died. Illinois,
2s-Pi esldent refused 10 remove Miller
aQ-sir Michael Herbert died abroad.
aQ-Czar visited Vienna.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
MAY

liking Edward welcomed In Paris.
i-Bishop Foster dled. Newton.
3--Kaiser visited the Pope.
i--Biahop Hurst died. Washington.
Str Saginaw sunk. 20 lost.
6-Russia rcoccupiod Niu Chwnng.
> Russia left Niu Chwang.
i2-R. n. stoddard died. New York.
i4--Corruption inquiry. Bencon Hill
1O-Sybil Snndcrson died, Paris.
24-"Aiax O'Rell' died. Paris.
Emorson'a Tooth birthday.
26-S50O, 900 nre IN Lnconin. n. II.
81 Machon arrested. Washington.
2S-Shamrock III sailed for New YORK
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
JUNE

i-Lowoll mills rcoponcd.
Last play NJ Boston Musoum.
3--Forcst fires In New England
b-Roosovclts western trip ended.
7-Lcycc broke ut East st. Louis.
S-Rain IN ~ r.; been dry 90 days.
1O-klug and queen klnod. scryin,
la-Gcn. Mox McCook died. Ohio.
1i-shamrock III arrived at New York
i5--Knragcorgevitoh king Of seryia.
lost topmnst.
1s-Geo. wheaton died Washington
lS-Afrlcnnder won the Suburban.
90 Cardinal Vaughan dird. London
2l-Mnj ]. Il, Pond died New York.
gu. 8. squadron az KEEL.
ab-liooker statue unveiled. Boston.
25-Ynle won boat races. New London.
2G-Cornell won boat races. Hudson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
OF Course He Mlaht.


Collector Sir. may present you
this little biil7
Owen May you-may youl An,
my dear sir. never ask my permission
again. II IL entirely supernuous, an
sure YOU Why. my dear man. II you
had ever seen any ono else present a
bill TO me and seen how little u af-
foctcd me. you would never have hosi-
tated for moment Soo7 fio Il
away with some OF the most valuable
papers possess. And-would you
please do me this slight favor--would
you please tell your boss that ! re-
celvod you with the utmost courtesy
and that beg him TO send one OF
these every month"; And--stay a mo-
ment Please tell him ! said always
to send you. and that nc other col.
lector VIII please me half no we'll
Your courtesy. my dear sir. has won
my heart, and assure you that Of
the nineteen collectors that have
been here to-day, you are the only one
that has gone away In good humor.
Why, those fellows are 80 aggrayat
ing that n they don't quit acting 80
rudely shall positively pay them to
get rid OF them. Good day.-Balu-
more American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
aO-Lowell mills idle.
si-Young Corbett whipped Mcdovern'
APRIL

i-Rooscvclt on western tour.
i-Eihu H. Hayes died. Lynn.
7-Rcar Ad ncllnnp died. Key West.
9-Northcrn Securities merger annulled
iO-Chap W. II. Milhurn died, California
li-Rcliancc launched. BRISTOL
ll-Shamrock III dismasted abroad.
2O-Kishincn massacre Of Jews.
26-W. X. Vanderbilt married. London.
2S-Chinn refused Russian demands.
2S-irving NJ. Scott died, Frisco.
29-King Edward visited the Pope.
2g- Russia Tor open door In far east
20-Stuart Robson died. New York.
30-Paul du Chaillu died. Russia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15

lo-Popc Leo'n second operation.
ll-Amorican rlnemen won. England.
lt-Crimes act revoked, ireland.
lt-Mrs. ]. O, Blaine died Maine.
Dep NJ Arthur died Winnipeg
ls-J. Men. Whistler died. London.
2Q-Pope Leo ticd Rome.
22-Cassiua NJ clay died, Kentucky.
st-hn for Pope. Boston,
2l-ltt picked TO defend cup.
-Q-N pa exploded. tuwksbury.
al-cal ~ IN conclnve. Rome.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15
OCTOBER

b-Bnlfour named new cabinet
CIV. 8. Bigsoll died. Bunalo.
7-sh'pyard trust disclosures.
S-kVusla stayed In Manchufia.
t-ChineHo- American trade treaty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-15

The second session OF the Fifty-sev'
enth congress may be briefly summar-
lied: Provisions were made for an
increase In the navy similar TO that OF
former years, a uniform militia bill
was passed, as was also a law creating