davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
DIAZ PLACES BLAME
SAYS RECENT RIOTS IN MEXICO
ARE POLITICAL DOlNGS OF
FRANCISCO MADERO.
Venerable President Declares That
Mexican People Love Peace and
Understand lie Benefits and viii
Not Accept Any Revolution.

New President Dlaz Of Nlcx.
leo has addressed the following tolc-
gram 10 the editor Of the New York
American. published here Sunday
morning.
"Tho recent riots In certain portions
N Mexico are the political doing Of
Mr. Francisco J. Madcro. According
TO the proclamations published. upon
throwing himself into revolution.
his object was to obtain the presidency
by force. since he was unable to do
80 by the votes of fellow citizens.
This political movement viii not
extend. since hitherto It has limited
Itself to riots In Pucbla. Gomez Pala.
clio. Paral and Ciudad Guerrero In
all these places they have been re-.
pressed by to- police and the federal
forces The rest Of the republic has
remained completely tranquil
THE Mexican people love peace and
understand IT, benefits and will not ac'
ccpt any revolution. Further. the
business men understand their inter
ests would be In danger In the hands
Of persons who profess Socialism and
carry on an anarchlstlc propaganda.
mo danger exists here either for
the natives or for the foreigners, but
II Il very distressing that the press
should publish sensational and exag
geratod news which tends to cause
alarm In the money markets and to
do damage 20 business.
1T cannot be said that there have
been serious disturbances. for even In
places whore there have been riots. TO
which have referred. order was re.es.
tablished n few hours later and every.
one Ia attending TO his affairs. with
no more excitement than that created
by a sensational newspaper. on the
other hand, the government is sup.
ported by public opinion and a well
disciplined army"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
NeWspApeR NAN MAKES GOOD
Adopted Son Of Utah VIII Aid In Up
building Of Alaska.

Salt Lake City.-A Salt Lake man,
Kenneth c. Kerr. has been selected
to head the new publicity bureau for
the exploitation and development oil
Alaska, and the vast resources OF that
new and wonderful territory. He has
been employed by the Alaska Steam
ship company. one of the great corpor'
atlons OF the Neutrality-suspicious. syn
dictate. which is doing so much In the
upbulldlng of Alaska. A new rail-
road the Copper River & Northwest
ern. Is being built from Cordova to
the Interior. and at the end OF the line
copper mine will be developed which
Is one Of the richest In the world. Al
though Mr.. Kerr was born In Wash
lngton. d. C.. and comes from a fam
| lily Of writer's and statesmen, he has
been In the west for the past twenty
years. engaged In newspaper work
and railroading. lie was the FIRST mar
to be engaged at this end of the lin'
to exploit the new road to Los An
geles 1.-THE Salt Lake Route) and hai
been engaged on various other line
of promotion and exploitation. He i
also one OF the best known newspnpe
linen In the west. and takes with hin
10 his new field 81 action a wealth q
experience which spells success In hi
undertaking,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
Elephant Executed.

New York.-It took Eve hundred
grains OF cyanide of potassium, the
most deadly poison. To Kill Gypsy
Queen, a trick elephant. executed ON
Friday for the murder Of her keeper.
Robert schiel. on October 20. Less
than one grain Is ordinarily fatal to
man. and the first oonyulsiye symp.
toms superyene almost before the vic
tim can set down the glass from which
he swallows. Glpsy Queen was born
in Africa oighty-soven years ago ant
was one OF the largest elepht nts II
captivity. She stood s feet Z inchel
high.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
King George Surprises BrI,ons.

London-By announcing the privy
council for Monday, on the eve OF dis.
solution OF parliament. King George
selected the most emphatic method OF
showing his determination TO act az
becomes a constitutional monarch In a
great constitutional crisis, This step.
rarely taken, will roassurc the coun
try, Danish the last suggestion that
the king has taken sides, and bring
the principal statesmen OF the British
parties together for a dnal Judgment
as to tho course the king should pur.
sue
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
Knew Too Much and Was Killed.

Denver-Denyer's Italian quarter Is
wild with excitement over the discov'
cry Of the body OF one OF their coun'
trywomen. frightfully mutilated. In a
roadside ditch. six miles north OF Den
yer. Guiana Cellanto, a member OF
the colony. said he believed the body
to be that OF his wife. Mira. Dorinto La
bata Cellanto. who has been missing
nine days. The police say the woman
was probably murdered to keep heI
from dlvulging information desired by
| the authorities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
THIRTEEN MINERS MEET DEATH
Explosion OF Gas In Oklahoma Mine
Kills all the Workers But One.

Antlers. okla.-Thirteen miner
we're killed in an explosion at the
Jumbo mine, twenty miles from here
ON Monday, and one OF the fourteen
men in the workings at the time was
brought out alive. but unconscious
Five men were blown to the mouth
of the shaft by the force OF the ex
ploslon and the other nine were en-
tombed at depths varying from 22b to
900 feet, The bodies Of eight were
brought from the mine after rescuers
had dug in the workings all day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
Judos STRICKEN Win Paralysis,

Cleveland. Federal Judge Rob
ert w Taylor was stricken with par
alysls Friday night at a church iesll'
val. lie was removed TO hospital
where he died. While serving In con
gress from 1895 to 1908, Mr TayleT
conducted the polygamy trial of Rep
resentatlye Brigham Roberts, Since
his appointment to the bench, Judge
Tayler has become widely known as
an arbitrator In Industrial disputes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
FACTORY GIRLS DIE IN FIRE
twenty-five Dead and Hall a Dozen
Dying. Twelve Being Killed BY
Jumping From Windows.

New YorkAA fire caused by an *
plosion Of gssolinoi which swept
through the upper noors uf four
story factory building In Newark \.
j.. on Saturday caused the death OF
twenty-five girls, while half a dozen
are dying and twenty-five are less Sc
riously hurt.
Twelve were instantly killed by
jumping from windows and fire es'
cape landings.
Eight others died In hospitals from
injuries sustained In the same way
The others were burned TO death
and the bodies Of most " them orc
buried under great heap Of ruins.
More than 200 girls were at work u
the building when the panic started
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
1mn Montana Banks cIosed.

Butte, Mont-The Hewitt State
bank at Basin, Mont, was closed by
the state examiner on Monday. A
statement said the stockholders have
oyerdrawn and the bank has failed to
nay as an investment NJ. l.. Hewitt,
mining promoter is president, and for
mor Governor A. T. Spriggs is vice
president The capital is 100000 and
the deposits $4,000 The banking firm
OF Friday & Jenklsens, at Harlow
ton. was also closed, and ms result
several Harlowton business firms have
I passed into receivers hands,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
VIII Ausmp, to shslvs Cannon.

Washlngton.-lt Ia generally under.
stood that the opponents OF Speaker
Cdnuon win ondoayor To deny him
even the privilege OF the leadership OF
the minority forces at the noNi session
OF congress. Ordinarily. with change
Of the parties In power In the mouse,
the retiring speaker would be accord
ed the place Of minority leader, But
this ia evidently not going to be the
case with Uncle joe" The movement
to deprive him OF this leadership has
already started
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02

New Hork.-For the first lime in
the history OF transportation bn this
continent, passengers for Washington
and points for the south and west,
walked into n station on Mahhattan
island Saturday night, stretched out In
their berths. and rode through with,
out changing under the Hudson river
The Pennsylvania station " az for
mally declared open at one minute
past midnight, and the nrsl train
rolled under the Hudson riyIr on,
minute later.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
MICHAEL cuDAHY CALLED.
Packing House Magnate Began Hi'
Career In Milwaukee.

Chicago. Michael Cudahy. founder
Of the packing Arm bearing his name
died Sunday night at hospital here
Of double pneumonia. Mr Cudahy
had been III five days. the disease be-
coming serious Saturday morning.
Mr. Cudahy was born In Callan'
County Kilkenny. Ireland, December
II. 1871. lie came to the United
states with his parents In isi9. the
family settling at Milwaukee. In
1855, while a boy OF fourteen. MT
Cudahy became an employee In a NIL
waukee packing house and this marked
the beginning OF his career In the IN
dustry In which he took a prominent
part.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
crIppen Denied Guilt to Last,

London.-The last statement OF DIT
Crlppen is published IN n Sunday pa
pcr i'm the form OF two nnal letters TO
Ethel Leneye. The letters are not re
producod In their entirety, it being ex
planned that they contained certain
personal condolences, but nothing IN
the nature OF n confession. Crippen
throughout declared his innocence to
Miss Leneye. The paper prints fac
smile OF Crippen's VIII, .bequeathins
everything to Miss ..eneye.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
CARDINAL Against Woman suffrage,

Baltimore.-"Ayoid following those
who desire woman suflrage,. said Car
dlnal Gibbons in talk to the students
of ST. GATHERINGS Normal institute,
where he Was the guest OF honor a,
the celebration OF the Feast of 81
Catherine. DO not follow IN the steps
OF those" he continued, who have
become mannish in their ways anc
who dght for a place In polhios. The
Mace for woman is in the home
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
Medium Gets In Trouble.

Des Molnos, la.-Gcorge weigand. a
professional medium" pleaded guilty
in the federal court on Friday to using
the mails To defraud by representing
to persons In various states that Mrs,
Nancy McDevitt would get fortune
from England II she could have none,
tary assistance, lie realized $4,000,
Mrs. Mcpeyitt, aged so, was turned
free
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
POPULATION HUNDRED MILLION
Estimates From Census Figures An
nouneed Show io3.ss2.577 People
In United States and Possessions.

Washington the population
% tho unltod States and It's possess
sions now exceeds iO0.OOO.0OO. is the
estimate now made here from the
census figures 30 far announced
The population OF the United
states. Alaska and Hawaii Ia 90.
97i,GtS. Neither OF these include
Guam and Samoa.
New York. Chicago and Philadelphia
are now three of the ten largest cities
In the world. The population Of eight
American cities exceeds the halfmll
lion mark.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
Babies Are STARVING.

Chicago. citizens strike com.
mlttee, which has investigated oondi.
lions In the families OF striking gar.
ment workers, reported Saturday that
ave thousand babies are starving as a
result OF the labor war.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
Llneman Ieetroeutsd.

Tooele. Utah.-Mat. X, Green, aged
"a years. a llneman III the employ OF
the Clark Electric company Of this
city. met death by being elec,rocuted
while repairing one Of the company's
lines between Stockton and Tooele
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
After Art treasures OF Royal palace

Llsbon.-It is understood here that
a syndicate has been hastily formed
of SOME OF. the largest and most
wehl,hy art dealers in New York and
Lohdjn to secure the magnificent
treasures which the royal palaces OF
Portugal are known to contain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
chicago soouroed BY pIphtherIa.

Chicago Chicago Is In tho throcs
Of a diphtheria epidemic. There are
approximately 500 eases In the city at
present and for the last month the
number has been increasing steadily.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
Deadly Duel with RazOrs.

Chlcago.-Two men carved each
other to death with razors here sun
day night following a quarrel over
two young girls, A third man In the
fight who was badly slashed about the
head. managed to make his escape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02

Washington Tho income OF the
262,490 corporations OF the United
States which are subject to tax under
the corporation tax law was S3,l25,.
100000 for the year which ended on
June 30. according to the returns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
Miners Strike In spain.

Perpignan. France, "A genera h strike
mas been declared at Huelva, S pain, In
sympathy with the miners AMI other
unions The city is at stands han and
the civil government Is not strong
enough TO cope with the stril .ers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
En,rndlte Alleaed uxorIeIde.

Kansas City.-Andrew Brown oil
San Francisco, who was recently ar
roster here on a charge OF numbering
his wife in that city, was started to
the coast on Friday in charge OF De
tectiye Murphy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02

Phlladelphia.-During a pistol duel,
Policeman Bernett was shot in the
spine and died later In the University
hospital. AS he fell, an unidentified
man, supposed to be a burglar, was
shnt by nernett md Killed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02

Portland, ore.-The third con kyiction
within week IN the white slave"
crusade recently inaugurateH here
was obtained Wednesday. wheIk David /
Westfall was found guilty OF Having
engaged In the traffic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
Madero MarshaIlnn Hls Eorees.

San Antonio, Tex.-Jrhat Francisco
T. Madero is safe and unlniured is tho
news brought to his family by cour-
Ter who comes direct from him. The
messenger says that Madero is gather
Ing his forces.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
Mob Hangs Negro.

Mayo. Fla.-Richard Lowe, a negro.
was quietly lynched several miles out
side the city before noon Saturday, for
entering the bedroom of the daughter
OF r. NJ. Cobb, in the heart OF Mayo
late Friday night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
r.lenhonen In JerusaIem.

Jerusalem. Telephones Will In all
probability shortly be installed at Je
rusalem, as a system is being Installed
In all cities by the Turkish telegraph
department.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
! ,vvmnker a White SLAYER.

Plttsburg jesse Blueston, a form
err member OF the Pennsylvania leg
islature. and Samuel Mosensen, were
found guilty OF completely In the white
slave trade. the verdict being opened
in the criminal court on Friday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-02
strike Leader Convicted Of Murder,

Paris.-A jury in the court Of as
sizes at Rouenburon imposed the
death penalty on Secretary Durand OF
the Coal Handlers union, who wa.
convicted OF lnstlgating the murder
Foreman Donge during a strife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
HOPKINS is HERE.
Plan to Raise Live Stock at State
Reformatory.

r. ]. Hopkins of Garden city. mem
Der of the board of directors of the
state reformatory at Hutchinson, was
in the city today In conference with
Governor Stubs about some proposed
reforms in the administration of the
school.
1t is planned, along with other
things, that the management of the
school shall raise chickens, hogs and
sheep in sufficient numbers to supply
the school in meat the year around.
They will also dig fish ponds and
establish dairy. This can easily be
done under proper management, as
there is plenty of ground for the pur-
pose. There are about 400 inmates
of the institution, and the saving in
the supplies that have to be bought
by the state each year would be con-
siderable as a result.
The governor, after hearing the de-
tails of the proposed plan, was very
much in favor of it and it will soon be
adopted.
1t is generally understood that Mr..
Hopkins, who was speaker pro tenn
of the last house, will be a candidate
for lieutenant governor. He has the
support of the western part of the
state in his candidacy and SO far no
eastern man has been brought out to
offer any serious opposition to Hop
kins. With an eastern man for gov
ernor the choice of a Garden City
man for second place on the ticket
would be logical.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
WORSE THAN ARMY WORM
New and Destructive Caterpillar APP
pears in the West.

Washington, Jan. Larger and
more hairy than the army worm and
appearing in enormous numbers en-
tirely destroying the pasturage over
very large areas in the west, a, new
caterpillar is being fought by the gov
eminent.
Chief Entomologist Howard says
the new insect has been known before
simply to collectors, but never as a
crop or forage pest, that it has APP
peared for two years in succession and
that while there is chance that it will
go away, 1--WE have discovered no
parasites and no diseases with which
to combat it,
Its chosen territory is northwestern
New Mexico, southeastern Colorado,
extreme western Oklahoma, north
western Texas and probably south
western Kansas.
The department of agriculture is
urging an appropriation for investiga-
ton of another forage pest, weevil
that has. come up within the last year,
one knows how, destroying the alfalfa
crops in Utah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
PRINCE KUHINO HERE.
On Way to Washington to Urge
LiiioukaIani's Claim.

Prince Kuhino, a Hawaiian nobleman,
accompanied by Is others from Homo
lulu, in, a special sleeper on the Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa F'e train No. 4,
passed through Topeka this afternoon
on their way to Washington via Chi
cago, where it is supposed they will
press the claim of ex-Queen Liliouka-
lani until a definite decision has been
reached regarding her 100000 in
demnity claim.
The party passed through here this
afternoon shortly before o'clock, the
train running behind schedule. The
trip from the coast was covered from
Los Angeles over the Santa Fe and
will be continued over the same route
until Chicago is reached. There the
party will change to another road on
their way to Washington.
While it is doubtful if the dethroned
Hawaiian queen, the once proud ruler
Of a nation, will be able to get con-
gress to see her side of the 100000 fight.
it is certain that it is to be pushed, and
it is believed that the trip of the Ha-
waiian embassy through here is but the
gathering of the forces on the ground
to further the interests of their deposed
queen,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
CHART OPENS TOMORROW
st. Louis Symphony Orchestra Will Be
Here January IS.

The chart for the st. Louis Symphony
orchestra OF 65 players under the lead
ership of Mr. Max Zach, which is to be
heard here on Jan. 10 at the Audi
forum, will open at Stansfield's tomor-
row morning. With a quota of must
clans unequalled in individual qualif-
cations as well as discipline and train
ing. the attraction may rightly be con-
sidered one far out of the ordinary. Mr..
Zach has ever been stickler for the
best in music, contending that com
positions of the highest grade meet
with public appreciation as readily as
those of a tawdrily popular charac-
ter. "a conductor makes a great mis-
take if he undertakes the musical intel
ligence of the public,'' he is quoted as
saying in a recent interview. ut is my
experience that an astonishing prefer
ence exists for music that is really
good"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
business Block wfll Be Erected
in Spring.
GuilfOrd Dudley to Erect One
at S27 Kansas Avenue.
THREE STORIES HIGH.
Cost Will Be About Fifteen
Thousand Dollars.
Part of the Room Has Already
Been Leased.

AS soon as the weather moderates
building operations win be pushed
forward in Topeka with unprecedent-
ed vigor, and it is not likely that the
merry sound of the hammer will be-
come less noticeable until another
cold season sets in. The predictions
are that there will be more dwellings
than ever erected in the capital city.
To the million dollar list of
prominent buildings either in course
of construction or which are in con-
temptation should be added the three
story Guilford Dudley building which
will be built at 827 Kansas avenue.
1t now is a foregone conclusion that
the neighborhood of the new Mills
building will be the finest building
spot in Topeka.
The new building win be 25x150
feet, and the material used will be
notified yellow Roman brick with
terracotta trimmings. On the first floor
Heron & Middaugh will put in a
stock of fancy ladies' and gentlemen's
furnishings.
Fifty feet on the second floor has
been leased by Ernest v. King, a
Concordia photographer, who says
that he will spare no pains to make
his quarters the most attractive In
the city. He will have general re-
ception room, display room, operating
room, three dressing apartments,
work shop and a dark room. Mr..
King chose this location on account of
its nearness to the new Mills build
ing, as he believes that it is now the
tendency for trade to go south. This
location was secured through Max
we'll and Foltz.
The third floor is being built more
than anything else in order to add to
the general appearance of the struc-
ture. It will extend back but 40 feet
and is being especially designed for
use as bachelors quarters. There
will be three apartments aside from a
bath room.
]. C. Holland & Son, the architects.
are at work on the plans and it is
expected that work will commence as
soon as the weather moderates to a
sufficient extent to permit of pushing
things rapidly to completion. 1t is
hoped to have the building ready for
occupancy some time during the sum-
rner months. The cost OF the struc-
ture will be about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
LOCKED in LIBRARY.
N. c. Else of Osborne Has a Trying
Experience in Topeka.

N. c. Else, former county attorney of
Osborne, who stopped In Topeka last
evening to look up a few legal authori-
ties in the state library. remained long
er with that vast collection of printed
information than he intended. Mr..
Else became entangled in the wisdom
of the late Blackstone, Or some other
legal light, and forgot that it was clos
ing time. The last clerk in the depart
ment, rather than interfere with his re-
search, passed silently away, locking
the doors from the outside. About that
time Attorney Else decided to go out to
supper. In this intention he was baked
by the fact that all the doors were Sc
curely locked and the windows were not
provided with fire escapes. Then he
took a chance at the telephone, but
failed to locate any person who had the
combination to the library doors. AS a
last resort. Mr. Else pulled the bolts at
the top and bottom of the double doors,
and pulled them inward. The doors are
fitted with unusually long lock bolts.
and he may have injured the locks-but
there was nothing else for Else to do.
Mr.. Else is of the firm of Hawkes. &
Else of Osborn and Downs, and was on
his way to Ottawa.