davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-11
OTRO PROFESSOR DE-
nunCiadO en- F a.
jardO.
lie aCuSan de haher atrODelIad0 4
un nifi0.
81 q hDeh0 0s cleric sspsramOs quo GI COmIsIO'
RldO Dexter prOblTa su amor q Ia Iu8tGIa J
al hlGR Do este pueblo.

La direction de Ia instruction pdbIics
en- un pals, es coBR delicsds Nos parace
abBurdo que hsya personals de seDtido
comdu por 10 menos que cream 10 con.
tvsTio.
Educar no ss envilecer; no es dejar que
ejempios inmorales queden Gin ejemplsE
castigo 4 fn de destruiT Ia hualla que
siempTs las mslaa RccioneH 81 paso
deJsn.
Una l6gic8 razonable locuci6n latina,
eatableOe: qui 6ene dneat 6ene castEgGt.
Segdn ESQ, no psFscleran tsneF para la
instruction de Ia infAncis pueTtorFiquef' :,
lavantado noble amor quisDeB para
edMoGrLa aplic6ranla maIos caBtigog, inmo.
releB csstigoS que reclamaaen iustR =
eneTgica intervention psra conteneE BuB
peEniciOgos corruptores efsctog.
Creemns que al senior Dexter, Comiaio
nsdo de Instruction, le amman como jefs
de eHe impoTtanta departsmento generosos
pFop6Bitos honradaH intencioneB para
corresponder como es digno la culturs
de este pueblo uu derecho ser resps-
tRdo tener en- los serviCioB que pBga
con esplendidez, personal ciyiIizado 6
id6neo.
Recu6rdesa 10 ocuFFido hace POGO en-
Catsho. AhorR psFece que ests NAL
ejamplo ha encontrado On Fsjsrdo quien
le imits.
OtFO professor que pega-dicen. Otro
professor qua sin reBpeto 81, sin concspto
de su BRCerdocio nobilfsimo, inhigs brutal
csBtigo an educando.
SC6mc? iEs asf como Sc va prepaEsr
la ments del nino para que en- ella res
plRndszcR Ia luz de Ia instruction? iEs
asf, bsjo el szate, bajo la torps = envilecs-
dora ley del foete?
Ess no 90 regimen digno de los EstadcB
Unidos, digno de Puerto Rico, nj digno
de un pueblo culto dergraciado. Ain
los miamos igoEEotes, adm los propio, saI.
vsjes de Ia Bslva africana del boVque de
America, msTecen de Ia civilization cEis'
tiRno reBpato y anteg Bum6rBsles Ia uni
verBsl cultuTR por medic del libro que
por medic del l6tigo idenigTarle por
medic de Ia unetralla degtruirleB tftulo
de inferioridud csc avizarles txplotarleg.
81 10 que % denuncis ocuFrido On Fsjar'
do, 90, sin investigscioneB acomod~ticisg,
compTobRdo; 81 Ve evi sncia que ase prof.
BoT On Ves de ensefJGr eES6 en- condolences
de que 10 enssflsn y civilicen 81, para
cuys buena obrR no fatarfRn pusFtoFri'
qutnoB iluatFados oapaces do demostFaT
hSHta que punto Bu inferiOridGd es coBs
pTobads; pensamos que sl Comisionado
Dexter debe proce1er sin contempIp IpcioneE;
debs aplicar sSO maestro 10 que ess macs
tTO meEece
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-11
ID AdmInIstraeItn,

Avisamos a las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse a este dia-
rio, que 81 periodico no les sera
enviado, 81 el aviso que con tai
objeto remitan, no viene acom-
panado del importe de la sus-
crici6n.
Esta vale por IN trimeste
1925. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por un aflo $500. PGgo an
ticiDnI0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-11

Los J6vanes m6dicoa de ssts ciudad
sehores Avil6a, Lopez Antongiorgi, Lopez
Sicsrd6 entrs otTos loB de la isla, han
hscho manifsstaciones de gratitud hacia
aus colegas los doctoFes 8sldsfla, '7oenags,
Gutierrez Igaravidez, Gutierrez Ortiz ,
demds comps1sroS que en- lR aaamblea de
aver tuvieron slocuenteu fraBeB de elogio
para Rus compsfisros mas j6vsneB de pro-
feRi6n. La juventud m6dica oy6 con sumo
gusto lsB manifestations altruistaB de Bus
refsridos compsferog, las que han NANTES
tado estimRn mucho.
-Eata ms f1Rna han estado en- sl Guar
tel general de la policfa inBulRr les Co
mandanteu de pueato de Santurce , Puerts
do TERRA.
-Esta tsrda ha Balido para Fsjardo,
con objsto de llsvar efscto exameneV, eI
senior Enrique Hernandez, del Departs
mento de instruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-11
PARA TRUyILLO ALTO.

Aver ha Halido para eata pue bio donde
pasaTa una tsmporsda con objeto de rspo'
ner So quebrantsda Balud, dofa Jostfs
Lopez SanabIia, digna esposa de. joven
tip6grafo don Gabriel Blanco, empleado
de nueatFos tallereE
DsH0amoB Ia respectable Befora encuen'
tre en- 81 vecino pueblo de TrujilIo Alto
10 que tRnto desea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-11
Suftldo fsnonenal.

FL mss grande surtido de oamas, col.
choneB, camitas psrs ninos, csmas dora
dau, fon6grsfos, discos, olaneH, teIas de hi
10, casimireu iDgleseg, psrsguaB, sombrillaB
lindfsimsB, telss de moda, etc. ETC., He scs.
ban de Eecibir. 81 Cielo, La Gloria, La
VizcainR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-11
AIN MA rMhnmA unL Ons1n

ItinOraEio.---saIidas de Bayana6R Oapi.
lta siaultansAmOnto
Dias laborabls-Na aflana 8, 7.OB, 81
h4b 11.0O. TardO 1916, 1.A5, Sic. 4,g6, 6.A6
$50.
Dias fsstivos.-Manana 9, 1905, $50, a.A5
2 lice Iards 1916, 1.E0r 2.se. B.B0D 4.SG
$40 $50.
BiIIetas baEatos paRa dias Ssstivos Du
OatRll0 RnYAm6R, ida vusIta 1R sIass
0-2E g GlagO Rolls. De Bayana6R Gaaho
yVGolta II alAG0 &Q-I6, s. aIaao SOLO.
B1lOt0 0EdinaEi0 do Capital OataGIo On
SISBe a q OOatAV0B.
BSyana6n, 10 Do soptiOnabEo AS 1893
8A@6m V0I0Gs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-11

-Anocbe domingo casi no ae podia pa
Bsr por Ia acera dai syuntsmiento de la
gents que vsia ls preciosa muneca que Be
exhibs en- la vitrins de LA Tiendita" y
da Ia que SO regala una papslsta por cada
10 centsvoB que se ga,ten en- dicho estR'
blecimiento haatR el - de Enero pr6xi'
mo. Hay prseiosos efsctos religioBos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-11
Sc Vende una elegante Victoria

oonstruida per Ia primera f6brica de
coches de los Eatsdos UnidoH y dos iuegos
de aEneOeg para uno dos caballoB. In
formar6 s. Behm an Santarce "Miramar."
15v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-11
HOTEL CaTALUNA.

Establecido, en- la magnifca
casa de Belabal, con vista a la
bahia, magnffcas y trescas ha-
bitaciones, mesa comfortable, pre-
clos m6dicos, Sc admiten abo-
nados.
Tanea nimero. 2.
San Juan Puerto Rico.
80 VS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-11
e. del Vale ZonO
INGENIERO CIVIL 7 AGRONoMO

INGENIER0 CIVIL AGR0NOMO
00S se de 0 su ssr0teios pyO,s,ona
CONSTRUCTIONS ovle agueduos g. -Psno nruu
ta conTucciones de dalindez
Exkmena
cOntEaoa general
e.I-l alilF TEEFuHo a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-11
GRATIS! GRATIS!

Envienos su direction postal y 10 ctvs.
Oro americana su equivaIente en- salIos
de cOrreo sin cancelar, de SD pals, lei
mandaremos, Hbre de porte, una precio-
1sa collection de POSTALES con vista del
New York demas ciudades important
tes de Norte America.
NEW YORK LABORATORY COMPANY,
So & IS Wall ST, New York, E. q. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-11
DR.. RAFAEL CESTERO
MEDICo-CIRUJANo.

Cirujfa General, Partos , Enfermeda-
des de los nifos
Horas de consuItas de Z San. y
de l p m.
PonOo--oaIo Mayor ndmero2I. Tslsf6no 29.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-11


sh ddpa ayqu gay cure
h q1
baS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
EQUAL RIGHTS
FOR JAP ANESE
Foreign Minister Hayashi's Views
as to Refusal TO Naturalize
Subjects Of MikadO.
VIII Insist Upon Japanese Being
Granted Rights Equal to Those
Granted Subjects o. the
Other Powers.

Toxic "A delegate from the japan.
Csc residents Of san Francisco inter.
viewed Forclsn Minister uayashi on
Sunday and fully explained conditions
In that city relative to the prejudice
existing against Japanese. lie point.
ed out that the feeling for exclusion
was directed against the undesirable
Immigrant alone and that American
employers welcomed honest japanese
laborors. llc requested on behalf OF
his compatuotB, that the foreign OF.
fee permit the emigration OF 300 hon.
est OmiEfau.s monthly through Seattle
and san Francisco
Minister Hayashi replied that at
present % was advisable TO limit emil.
grafton 10 half that number. lie fur.
Their assured the delegate that every.
thing Will be- douo TO protect Japanoso
interests aud 40 the same tlmo ompba.
sized tho importance OF stopping any.
thinE calculated To injure the tradi.
uonal friendship oil both countrirs
The government would hereafter no
hhld, supervise the kind OF cmlgrnntg
allowed 10 30 out
When questioned n measures had
been taken 10 secure the right OF nat.
uralllauon for japanese. Minister
hayashi replied that as a minister OF
MS maJuaty'a government hc will
hovcr encourage tho alipnizlng Of hil
subjects, but VIII insist ON securing
Tor Japanese rights equal TO those
granted subjects OF other powers.
Minister linyashi. continuing. said
that Dc hoped that after the return OF
VI. lshli, tho commissioner sent 10
America 20 investigate the subject.
and the receipt OF his report. Definite
steps would be- taken 90 nnd a solu.
ton In an amlcablo aud satisfactory
manner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
QUAKE IN ITALY;
HUNDREDS PEBI4.
Several Villages Utterly De,hsd
and the Death List Win Eide
Five Hundred.
Two Hundred Bodies Have on
Taken From the Ruins q n
Homes Of the VietIms-Flodh,
Follow the Earthquake
Shock.

Rome Details of the oarthq bnn
Chiabr.a ou wednesday, just IL -
hero. show that tho damage wnlnfh
more extensive than at nrt u5oni.
while tHu death Doe i8 catimt5lt
900 Two hundred h0iIea hayoah a5
been taken fmm 'ho ruins gAslt
che villages 1rD .f.I cut 0I fra4 q.
mur'.Htuu With Rome by ne hos
uI tHn dH 'u.ti0u uf tho I'D r-n
'uc. aHi u1i.. aud no woal fn
them DHu uo I.i
900. rut hYeN of th0 card si,
fortunately brought most OF hl D.
ulaHUu OF The villages into The oa.
many mccouIlng in making Ahrs.
Cape Co the bills ur open plrk b.
the ilst OF fatalities would haJJ bn
larger 10 add t1 the decd boz
caused by the earthquake. Il wtl NJ
inr ln torwnil. which rrorli j.
creased tho suffering among the Be.
less people
Hail the houses no Foruyanf %
Hnuclloone collapsed and mad =.
sons were buried in the ruluI d
ut s.uopoll aud ST. llar.o mon n
ore said 10 have been lost Paid y
vailed everywhere Hall tho b bni
of tho village of Gemco are 10 b.
and similar conditions prevail a.
number of other points in CalahTl b
During tho confusion caused "A D.
frFt earthquake tao uTIsoncui "a b
Jail ut CaiaEnTo mutulod. aud W.
only subduCd with great dincuhy, %
female prisoners were plrdcttnt
alarmed. screaming shouting Al
beating tho doors until tho 9hn
place was Ia q terrible uproM %
prison officials DID everything Dkh
10 calm the inmates. but thcI no
out airCsh every time unUthd ona
shock was experienced
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS
Of THE FINANCIAL CRISIS
says Cortelyou and Conservative Busl.
ness Men Have Rendered Invalu.
able strvlee In Checking Panic.

Washington President Roosevelt,
on Saturday congratulated Secretary
Cortclyou on his admirable handling
OF the present financial crisis. Tho
letter Of congratulatlon. which was
made public az the White House.
reads:
u congratulate you upon the ad.
mirable way In which YOU hayo
handled the present crisis. / congrat
ulate also those conservative and sub.
siantial business men who IN this
crisis have acted with such wisdom
and public spirit by their action
they have rendered invaluable service
In checking the panic. which was
threatening 20 destroy the confidence
and credit necessary 20 the conduct
OF lrgli'mat" business. so one wht
considers calmly can question that
the underlying conditions which make
up our financial and Industrial we'll
being are essentially sound and honest
Dishonest dealing and speculative On
torpiisc ur" m'rr'y tho occasional lu
cidens o., our real prosperity. m,
action taken by you and By the bust
ness men 10 am. stlun has been OF the
utmost consequence ana has secured
opportunity for tho calm consldou
tion which must inevitably produc,
confidence Ia our business conditions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

Akron, o. Tho Dollar Savings bank
has been closed by orders OF tho al.
roctors until after the funeral OF Fred
Boron its cashier who shot hlmsplf
while alone In his home ON Monday.
An Investigation OF his accounts Is go.
ing ON and a movement is also on foot
TO have the other banks of the city
take this institution over Accordlng
70 members OF the directorate. q de-,
hclt OF $4,000 has been discovered
Tho siNty-day notice is enforced ON an
savings accounts in the Dollar bank
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

Plttsburg, Two indictments have
been returned by the grand jury
against J. II, r. Rinehart, former cash
Ter OF the Farmers and Droyors Ma
tlonal bank at Waynosburg, Pa, one
Indictment contains ninety counts
scventy-one OF which are upon alleged
false entries In the books OF the bank
and In the returns 20 the comptroller
OF the currency. The failure OF the
Farmers and Droyers bank involved
almost 100000. For eight months
EFFORTS have been made TO reopen the
institution, but without success,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
Governor Sparks Comes to the RsEus
Of financial institutions.

Goldneld Ncy-A bank holiday
throughout Nevada was declared by
Governor Sparks on Thursday. 10 last
Ave days. All tho banks OF Guldheld
were closed ON Thursday In oonso
qucnce. The proclamation came A. o
great relief 20 local banks. The state
Bank a Trust company had already
closed its doors A, noon Wednesday
a big run was in progress At the Nye
a ormshy bank when banking hours
closed. and the nun probably would
have continued had the bank opened
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

Soattle-Dr. NJ J. White OF tho
United States marine service has re-
'eiyed a wire from Surgeon General
Wymans az Washington authorizing
Dr. White 70 carry out his recommen.
iltion that all vessels on this sound
nc fumigated at once. This applies to
'erry boats and every vessel large
enough 10 hold a rat The state board
NJ health met and notified all the
'ounty boards OF health 10 take strln.
'ont measures 10 clean mp their dis.
riots and keep a yIgilant watch for
suspicious cases.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
WORST or CRISIS IS OVER.


Marked Improvement In New Yors
Situation and Securities Are Higher.
New York-Thc principal events ip
.ho financial district ON Monday mdI
Gated that tho worst OF the crisis wac
over and that conditions were settling
down tu normal There we're mo- mr
Their bank suspensions. and reports
were favorable for the resumption NJ
most Of the banks which closed tom
pornrlly last week The engagement
OF tiS75O.OOO In gold from Europe
for importation 10 New York was FOL
lowed by the sensational announce
mcnt ~ sales OF American copper
u''t"-a ~e,ee -~lll tUrther lncroaac the
tide OF foreign money TO this country
60 an aggregate OF over $4,000 900.
This. with the rapid rise OF good so.
curltics ON the stock exchange. In
some cases aH much ~ ( and o Der
cont. and the policy NJ the trust com.
pnnioa not To pay out currency Tor
boarding purposes. an contributed 90
strengthen the feeling In banking
clrcloa aud among the public ut large
So we'll was tho situation In hand that
there was no such Hcurrylng about Of
leading huuncicrs aud hasty confer.
cnccH as took place durlng the closing
days Of last week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
Pesslmist Believes We Are on the Eve
Of a Check 70 Our Prosp,rl,y.

Topeka, Kan-E. r. Ripley. presl
dent OF the Santa be, who was here
on Thursday To attend the oids an.
nual moctlng gave out au Interview 10
which he said I 90 NOT claim 20 be
"A prophet and ! do not think am by
nature a praslmIHt, bu. ! an Ia %
nllon whore cannot HELM seeing some
hing ul Che conditions which exist
over considerable portion Of this
country, and % has been PERFECTLY oyi
dent tu mr for SOME month, past that
We were on the owe ~ q check To our
prnanumLy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

Macon. Ca Passengers on the Cen.
trail OF Georgia train, coming through
Byron. Ga. brought an account OF the
lynching OF a negro named John
wilkes at that place Sunday night
The negro robbed two small boys OF
70 cents. when Marshal Johnson
made an oifort to arrest him, the ne.
gro attempted TO shoot tho officer
Quick work prevented this, however,
and general mix-up followed, with
the result that the negro was arrest.
ed and locked mp. At late hour,
unknown persons dragged the prisoner
from tho jail and after carrying him
a short distance, the body was riddlod
with bullets. n was then burned upon
log fre prepared for tho occasion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

MadHd.-The alarming reports cir.
culated earlier IN the month regarding
the health Of King Alfonso appear 10
be confirmed The king, who will
travel under the strlctest incognlto as
Duke OF Toledo during his coming
visit 10 London, will submit to the ex.
animation OF a specialist In tubercu.
losis, from which disease his father
died. The kings open air !ife has
thus far kept The hereditary dispose.
ton IN allegiance. and an operation
was performed on him recently In the
hone Of checking the growing symp
toms Of consumption.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
A Second Dreyfus Affair.

Parls-The arrest OF Ensign
Charles ullmo Of the Fronch navy at
Toulon on Friday on a charge Of be.
ing spy, and who later confessed 10
having distracted secret naval sig
nal book and the naval cipher code.
was followed by the arrest az Ven.
dome OF an officer named Burton. who
is charged with negotiations with an
agent OF a foreign power for the sale
OF military secrets Tho arrests are
creating great stir, and as Ullmo
is a Hebrew, the papers term the
case a second Dreyfus AFFAIR,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
RUSSIAN GIRL KIDNAPPED
IN STREETS OF LONDON
Belief Expressed That Reyoiuton.lts
Planned the kidnapping in order
20 Bring Girls Father Within
Their Reach.

London .u4Itlrs LqpDn.nIn. drurb.
Ter of Alexander Iauau.h.u. oyfuu
orrYr of R,.m and who's. mother d.
"a uu...Hn u.ncr... ll. mr.turIuu..
dI.4.r.lrrI In london. and aI tHa r..
.nur.,s of tho Rusa,ln embassy and
Scotland yafl 8r. bpInv smuID.uf fu
trar. her. NI.s uarbara who Ia is
ypar. odd. Was yI..ung Innl1n with
bor yoprgrr rsfor In CHARGE OF au
Err.i.b roy.rBaa. Tho trio wont Goo
I'M. tidWtrb tbr,tor. oct o. ANA un
......... $50, t..f.... ......... .........., 20
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
Russian General Killed by Woman.

81 Petersburg General MaNlmon.
sky, director Of the department NJ
prisons VI the ministry OF the interior
was shot ana killed ON Monday. The
general was the first responsible Of
hcial connected with tho Russian
prison and It Ia supposed that this was
the reason he was selected for assas.
slnaiion by the torrorIsts 4 young
woman who has not boon Identified.
presented herself at the weekly rrccp.
ton OF General Maxlmonsky and re-.
NAMED quietly In the crowded ante.
room until II was her turn 10 enter the
generals private office Whom she
was In his presence the woman drew
revolver aud fred seven shots point
blank into the generals body.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
Few Bank Failures.

Salt Lake city, Utah-Salt lake
as, since 1890, been particularly for.
innate IN the stability OF its banking
Institutions, there being but two fail
res In that time; and not even IN
he panic OF 1903, when banks In near.
every city Of importance In the
ountry went under, did a salt Lake
anlS close it's doors, Managed by con.
ervatiye and philosophical men, the
No Lake banks have weathered every
nanclal storm for the past seventeen
ears, and the recent furry I'm Wall
freet has not Affected any OF them In
he least,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
Innan Haa No AZ oomIna.

washington mo such relations ex'
lists between America and Japan as
would make Il improper to send the
American feet into the Pacific, II
hero were. the relations between
America and Great Britain, and the
relations between America and France,
which are the same, would forbid the
maintenance NJ the battleship feet in
the Atlantic ocean" This was the
reply returned by Secretary Root as
10 whether Japan had entered any
protest against the dispatch OF the
fieet 10 the Pacific.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

Albany, n. Y,-Goyernor Hughes on
Friday received a number OF tele.
grams suggesting, with more or less'
urgency the propuety OF his declaring
by proclamation a LEGAL holiday, duri
Ing which the financial situation might
be relieved. The governor nclnowl-
edged the receipt Of all those mes
saEes without indicating IN any way
his intention Ia the matter. He would
not discuss the question, but thoie Is
good reason 10 believe there IA no I'm
mediate probability OF his taking this
radical stop.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

Plttsburg With four armed men
with winchcstcrs lying In ambush on
Saturday TO hold mp the paymastor OF
the Crescent Coal Co, OF this city,
at Pierce station and rob him Of tho
money amounting TO $4,000, Joseph
Arkwrlght, the paymnster, frustrated
the attempt by alightlng from tho
train at near station and driving
thence 20 tho mines, The plot was
known 10 the company officials, and
they say this was the second attempt
20 carry II out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

Washington Tho tribe Of Ute In.
dams. which moro th3u wear ago
wandered away from tbair reservation
In Utah aud created trouble IN colo.
RADIO and Wyoming hy threatening to
take the war path 0ud nld ranches.
Is reported lU have again broken out
on the Cheyenne river rsseryation in
South Dakota whore he ulbo was
g'Ven temporary quarters. AT the re-
quest OF lhr secretary OF no interior
the war department oa Thursday or
aerca troops from Fort Meade. s. d.,
10 the scene OF the trouble
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
NEW Works. BLACK FRIDAY.
Several Trust Companies and One Ma.
tional Bank Suspend.

tonal Bank suspend.
Now York-Frlday was another
nerye.wrccl,.ng day. but the financial
institutions OF New York have shown
extraordinary power of resistance 10
the pressure put upon them. While II
is true that several minor institutions
have been forced to close their doors.
yet two things should be said about
them.
First that the amount involved was
not 70 great as to exert any marked
influence on the general situation. as
these banks were located In rosldon-
tlal quarters and did not come into
touch with the larger financial lnsti-
tutlons OF the metropolis: and. second.
thoro ~ every reason 10 believe that
these banks and trust companies are
entirely solvent. and their difficulties
will prove 10 be only temporary.
The Institutions which closed their
doors ON Friday. with the sums duo
dcpositorg, were: The United states
Exchange bank Harlem. 100000. In
tOrnauonal Trust company. about
100000; the Borough Bank Of Brook
Ign. 100000; the Brooklyn bank.
Sl.3OO,OOO; Williamsburg Trust com
pany. Brooklyn, {I5OO.OOo. and the
First National bank Of Brooklyn 81
100000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
Two thousand Men Discharged by the
New York and New Haven.

New Haven. Conn.-The New York.
New Haven and Hartford company
mas announced that Immediately more
than 1000 hands upon the steam sys
tenn will be laid on, besides several
hundred more In the Rhode Island
trolley service. Work upon n largo
number OF Improvements will either
be- stopped or largely curtailed. The
curtallmcnt Is indefinite and depends
somewhat upon the general financial
situation. Il is largely precaution
AIRY measure.