davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

IS that the very extremity of he danger
may arouse HIM to unwonted neigy 90
articn, for il is not merely the house OF
ords that H. at stake. but the monarchy
itself is on tIiaI-and the issue will show
whether the king will be abe to main
tain. or rather TO restore. tn confidence
Of his lieees in he beneicent influence of
a crowned peacemaker"
The reviewer then out timed the situation
which the king had to ace, and said Ii
was ore which would put his capacity
to harder test than any 10 which II had
been exposed.
In fact" he went on. Sin dealing with
the contending factions. the king Will
neeG sure inst net. shrewd judgueat AMI
the prayers of all his subjects. 1t would
be useful exercise for the moment IL
each of us was to try to think himself
into the kings place and envisage the
situation from his point of view"
sympathy With the Liberals.
That the king as a true sportsman.
must sympath.ze with the wrath OF the
liberals who. by the rules made, are
doomed never to have an inning owing to
the lack of a majority in the house of
lords goes without saying. His political
instinct, also. must convince him that
nothing could .e mOre dangerous tor the
St35.llty of the throne tnaa Tor one-hal,
vi the people of the three kingdoms-and
that the most act.ve. most energetic and
most turbulent haiI-ue forever excluded
4fom a.. cnance or sharing in the respon-
sIoi!itieS of government.
Ihe reyIewe. Concluded unless some
com ~ omise be fouIu Wnich the leaders
OF the two pa. tues could be induced to
accept, there seemed to he no way o.
escape flom pc. ioG of tn. bal ut u0-
est in which more constitutional crock
cry would OF Necessity be broken THAI
could ey- r be replaced.
ITO avert sucn a catastrophe he went
on, the nat on looks to the king and
verifying Will &c. end upon The wisdom,
courage and resolution VIII oh he displays
Al this INST great crisis OF MS reign. The
opportunity as e eat, aEc fort.nalS.y the
constitution provides us in the king a
parsonage sufficiently exalted to appeal
with the authority of a great position to
the riya. fact ons.
THE occasion is one which calls i'm
periously for con.prom which will
avert an early dissolution, which every
politician Gislikes, and which the nation
as Who.e absolutely detests OF course,
f Mr.. Balfour or Lord Lansdowne is
Their unwilling unable, owing to the
unreason of their ext e.nists to accept
any change which would secure to the
liberals the same pr yi!ege that the con-
Seryauv1s possess an the SHAPE of a ma
Jority in the upper chamber when they
secure majority OF the hou e of COM
mons, there is nothing for il bat 10 fight
the matter out to its inevitao Die revo!u-
uonary end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Kept Hands OF Domestic Affairs.

Until the fatal day when the major
ity in the house of lords conceived the
idea of invading the domain in which
the house Of commons had reigned su-
preme for centuries there We're no diff
ficuIties in our domestic affairs calling
for his Intervention. Despite the fierce
disputes that have ragged between the
parties the constitution had gone smooth
" as on creased casters. So admirable
was the equilibrium OF the state that
when power passed from one prime min
ster to another the king could. with diff
ficulty be persuaded that the occasion
necessitated his presence in London.
but the peers changed al that. They
nrecipitated a constitutional conflict, the
opening stages Of which already show
that before 1t is closed the resources OF
the constitution will have to be drawn
,,non to the uttermost IL the collision be-
tween the two contend ng forces is not to
culminate in violence and blood<hed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Nation Would Heed Appeal.

Inc reviewer sugg sted that The king
should insist that there shou be no dis
solution, but that beth parties must agree
upon some arrangement which would
give the liberals ma jority in the upper
house VIII n they controlled the commons.
This plan the reviewer declared, would
commend itself to the common sense
anu love of fair play that characterize the
nation over which he ie.gns Ii II wer,
rejected, those responsible for such a re-
lection of the kings counsel would NEE,
with short shrift a the hands of the elect
ors and the road would be cleared for
any exercise OF the preroga we of th.,
crown that might be needed to liberate
ohe-half the peope of the United King
dom from the domination of political
helotS.''
The revised edition Of the Contempo~ary
Review, which was published YESTERDAY
contains the following reference 10 the
article on The Opportunity of the King
il fOotnote to il:
TINS article, as originally printed, con-
tanned some expressions which il was
suggested might be considered as convey
ing reflection upon the action of the king
As this was diane ri ally opposa I'd to the
whoe drift and intention of the writer,
the article has been revised to emoye
any possibility of such a misconception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Entered the Navy at Twelve.

Prince George entered the navy when
| he was twelve years old, two years after
which he and his brother started on that
Bacchante, in which they VISITED almost
every one of Great Britain's colonial pos
sessions. That trip was a great thing for
the young prince. for it gave him an idea
, of the broader conditions and needs CT
| the British colonies which must always
b. invaluable TO him.
They went through the Mediterranean
| sea and then TO Teneriffe. the West In
, dian Islands and to the Bermudas. Eigo,
FerrOl and st. Vincent. Then they con-
tinued down TO- the River Plata, touched
| AZ the Falkland Islands. rounded the
| Cape of Good Hope and landed in the
! Fiji Islands and Australia. After that
! the ship went on TO China, the Straits
Sc settlements, Japan, CeylOn, Egypt, Pal
I "stine. and then back home again around
| Gibraltar.
| In 1880 tie prince was made midship-
| man. and upon his return from the voy-
| 20 he was raised to the rank OF naval
| lieutenant On shipboard, where every
| ne received instruct ons I, treat the
| rince 10 differently from any one else.
| e got the nickname "Sprats.' With
/ his older comrades and close associates
hat name still sticks to him.
I Young Prince George was showing a
| -ood deal OF practical ability as naval
| officer, but his brothers untimeiy death
! ut short his career on the sea. He con-
| tnued 10 rise in rank. and was given a
| post captaincy and then. in 1891, made a
| year admiral by his father the late king,
| sor a short time on the first-class cruiser
! Crescent, and this was only to 1T him for
| the duties of the higher honorary RANK
, which he later received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Married His Brothers Fiancee.

In the meantime he married. That
was in the year 1893. His wife, Princess
Victoria Mary. daughter of the Duke and
Duchess OF Teck. had been engaged to
his elder brother. Her marriage with
Prince George was brought about by the
popular ciamor that Princess May, as
she was called, be betrothed to the heir
apparent. and when the Duke OF Clarence
died the cloice fell naturally on his
younger brother.
Prince George conducted u cou-tship
which was characteristic il nothing else
There was u ,iancr and fuss alb Jut IL :
the whole thing was absolutely quiet.
He went To Sheen House the home OF his
sister. the Duchess of Fife, wn.cl was
ony short walk from White Lodge
where the Princess May was staying.
There. in the retirement OF the count Y,
they fixed il all UP.
Princess May. as it happened. was q
descendant on both sides from King
George III. She was born at Kensingtoa
Palace May III, 1857, and loaded down
with the royal name of Victoria Mary
Augusta Louisa Olga Pauline Claudine
Agnes. In 1886. some years before her
betrothai. she spent some time in Italy.
Pince George had In the meanwhile
become Duke of York, and the couple
were married as the Duke and Duchess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Suspicion of Anti-German Design

I'm foreign affairs his majesty the king
has more than fulfilled the highest eX-
pectations Of his loyal subjects. AS an
unwearied commissioner for peace he has
extorted enthusiastic encomiums from so
stern a republican az Andrew Carnegie
and an unwilling tribute Of envying eulo-
Sy from the subjects of other monarchs.
The paean of praise which has rewarded
his efforts in the cause of peace would
have been quite universal had it not been
for the unworthy suspicion i'll certain
quarters that there was an anti-German
edge TO his missionary zeal and that he
desi ed not so much the peace of Europe
as to ring around Germany with league
of iron. binding the Germans over TO
keep the peace even against their will.
I'm domestic affairs the king has SO far
PLAYED no conspicuous part. That is not
to be imputed to him as Il fault. He may
indeed be congratulated upon it as a
mark OF special favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

ture and man keenly interested in the
world of out of doors. And in addition
to that he has u reputation for being
hard-headed man of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
ATTACK ON EDWARD
Suppressed Article Criticised
King as Death Was Near.
BLAMED FOR BAD POLITICS
Charged With Neglecting 0pportu-
nifty to Avert National Crisis.
FEARED DANGER TO THRONE
Contemporary Review Writer Asked
Him to Take Lesson From His
Mothers Statecraft. i.
FEARED DANGER TO THRONE

LONDON. May 1.-Perusal of a CODY OF
the Contemporary Review containing the
article. rejecting on King Edward VII
shows why the original May edition was
withdrawn for correction. Although de-
mia. was made that the king himself had
anything to do with the action Of the
publishers the article shows good reason
for activity on behalf of his friends. and
explains why the advance copies sent out
to the newspapers for review last Friday
were withdrawn and the original edition
was not sent out.
The article, which was entitled THE
Opportunity of the King" had the place
Of honor in the Contemporary. The most
striking points made by the reviewer
follow:
Respect for the Crown.
1--WE respect our kings because we have
found them useful and the moment we
cannot exploit them as useful for our
purposes we can get rid of them. The
institution altogether apart from the in
dividua! temporarily representing it. is
regarded as a national asset of the first
value. The English monarchy has only
once been imperiled in our day; that was
when the late Queen Victoria. from 1855
to 1870, familiarized the nation with a
vacant throne. Absenteeism is as fata'
to a SOVEREIGN as to landlords, and sub
jects soon forget to respect those who
are hidden from their sight.
"Tbe prolonged period of retirement, in
which, the public duties of the crown
were sac ificed to tie performance of the
pious rites Of widowhoOd. was succeeded
by thirty years during which Queen Vic
toria re-established and rehabilitated the
monarchy which she bequeathed to her
son. 1t was a glorious heritage. but by
It's very spiendor it entailed onerous re-
sponsibilities. and the nation. accustomed
for a whole generation to enjoy the con-
venience of own used as a balance
wheel of state, is not likely to brook a
roi faineant on Victoria's throne. 1t is
this which at once affords Edward VII
his opportunity and threatens him with
serious damage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
coRoNERs JURY VERDICT

In the Justices Court, within aud
br Echo Precinct, County Of Sum
nit, State OF Utah, Before Hon.
loroni Rheims, Justics OF the
leaes.
In re inquest upon the body OF
red Williams, deceased.
VERDICT oP JURY.
State OF Utah, County Of Summit,
Teho precinct.
An inquest having been held nj
Echo, In Echo precinct, County oil
summit. State Of Utah, on the 2sth
day OF March, 1910, before Moroni
Blchlns, justice Of the peace, within
and for the Echo precinct, In said
county and state. upon the body OF
Fred Williams, there lying dead by
the Jurors whose names ARE hereto
subscribed, the said jurors upon
their oath do say: 1--WE the jurors
dad that Fred Williams came to hls
death At Echo, Summit County, Utah
on March 25th, 1910, by the engineer
on train No. i26, moving said train
without getting signal from said
Fred Williams after said Williams
coupling cars, and while In the acl
Of coupling air hose" Signed;
THOMAS l.. BEECH,
II. &. RIoHIss,
W. II. BRASCH.
Jurors.
Tho following witnesses testified
at the Inquest: Dick Robbins, Oar
Caloon, Il. V. Hamilton, W. Staley
Ed Carnan, Tod Maltby, Jane
o'Keefe. orville -. Rupe aud sam
uel Wilson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
SUMMIT COUNTY FAIR

At u regular meeting ~ the Sum-
init County Fair Association. called
by Chairman W. II. Manning. for
last Saturday night nj the City hall,
1t was decided to Incorporate under
the above heading. Those present
were: Chairman Manning, John
Paskett, 1f Hcnefer; Oscar W. vii.
kins, OF Peoa; David Rees and Frank
Pingrec. In the absence OF Secre-
tary II. J. Lewis, n. J. Peterson
was chosen temporary secretary. A
set Of articles Of incorporation were
gone over aud such corrections and
altoraterations were made TO con-
form with the objects OF the associa-
ton. "A, new set OF articles will he
drawh up ma prsscnt6d 70 tfe DE-
rectors to sign, after which the busI-
ness Of the association will begin In
earnest.
As the association II to be formed,
not for gain but for educational
purposes, life membership cards will
be sold for the purpose OF erecting
buildings, fixing up the grounds,
etc, and everybody Interested In
the growth and development Of the
county should purchase ono.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
THIS WEEKS PAPER.

On account uf our regular ship
mcnt OF paper last week not reach
ing us on press day, our paper con
tanned only four pages. This wcel
we aim to make up for the loss, an'
you will hnd twelve pages. Tina
most interesting serial story INT,
the Primitive" will be found In tw,
installmcnts In this issue. other In
teresting subjects are: "lmportanc,
Of hot bed with vegetables sue
cess III Raising Swine" picture
in London" the mining column
State news and u varied Assortmen
Of miscellaneous articles. A prett!
good paper, isn't It?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mr. i,,,r...i.. ..r.t,. ,,,.,.t
erkccs n.ll ias, raa.'ta, IN u,,
N,le hons. ,,nr ,i,o ro,,.,I,'. - mead
wdiams .t. Jtat -, 49,. n,t.,
,nr,I h,.ri,.i Ias, s",,sJ,,,,,,,n
sgtollovin, ,to t,rri,,io ncril.nt
hin l,ofoii him .t rch, i.s, rrl.
IAN m,,,,n. M, snaaLars 49,,
Ia-tsbop ~ " Clng md pr..i,I.n,
n Ala, n,.ri,, ,rny,r w,s
l,dded hv Nu,a, ,,rrn,h uR,ct
n H., h,,tov.rI,L,i.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
THE IMPROVEMENT ERA

why the mullet aud trout Of Utah
Lake should be mentioned In Utah
history" is explained by Peter
Madscn. the veteran Provo fisher
man, in u unique illustrated article
In the April number Of the Improve
ment Era. There are twenty other
writer's who have interesting tales Ia
tell. These are illustrated by twenty
six half-tones. President Smith tells
why people should stay nj home
instead Of responding to the instinct
to roam" and DIR. James NJ. Tanner
writes " "a friend Of the boys and
girls Of forty years ago" April
sixth and It's Hignincnncc" is n read
able piece of literature. Read tho
Era this month, there are soma worry
good reading In II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

% "1rds could convey my hHnri-
f.I gratitude To the kind friends Of
'pNi',r who have been so sympdth-
10 and Kind to me l would like to
express my thanks for their Kind
ness 10 me In my bereavement In the
great loss of u most kind aud dcyol-
ed husband. Especially do | wish
100 thank Mr.. Ta.gart for his manly
conduct and words Of comfort
Mrs. q. &. JrNNERsON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
SCHOOL NOTES

II II with some regret that the pu-
p'ls learned tina school will continue
only until April slst. II was hoped
that the Sth grade would continue
their review n little longer. However
tloy are doing good work and will
stand a good chance Mt graduation.
In spite Of the loss last year, owing
to sickness and the fact that there
will have been only seven and ONE
half months OF school this year, Mr.,
Thomas feels encouraged,
Miss Skulncld Is working hard
with them in grammar and the de-
partment wotk Is proving worry sue
cess'ul. II IL undoubtedly u good
TIN Z and Miss Skolileld II highly
pleased with the progress being
made.
Trustee w. J. Wright was u visitor
during they week and spoke favorably
OF the condition OF the school.
As delinquents have caused some
roublo hero II is TO bo hoped
that the parents will exert every
power to have the children remain
the next three weeks. They may
loose u years credit by staying out
4 . lf'.n#N 20 .~'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

TSAe friends who came To us IN
our boar Of trouble, and contributed
al IA, human Kindness could sug-
gest % help and comfort We return
mori bartlett thanks, and although
sued d,voted friendship cannot re-
move he sad memories that lingcr
arodudour vacant chair, II brings In
b. view the brightest side Of HUMANE
", and throws the pure light Of m
nnsclhsh friendship into darkenod
bona May the day be far distant
Wien those friends who gathered
around us will need similar attention
but whsn the time comes may they
receive the same full measure OF gem
erous aid aud ondorsympathy they
broughtb our home when death
was an innate there.
- Mrs. FRED WILLIAMS
l&x | Mrs. l., w. WILLIAM
- - - And rHkFknfLY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

fined to his room the past week with
Ia grippe. lie Is now able to Ice
around again.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. Il. Reid left SUR
day for their home in Garfield, Salt
Lake county.
There are quite number ~ peo-
Pile who have not cleaned ont their
bitches. Don't you think you owe
It to yourself ~ well as to your
neighbor to get busy?
County Superintendent Of Schools,
O. w. wilkins, Of Pcoa, WAS acoun-
~ seat visitor last Saturday. lie
came down to attend u meeting of
the Summit County Fair Assn.
A l2-pound baby girl came to
gladden. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Morton last Friday. while
this isn't their first girl, yet Bert
says she is lT. All concerned doing
nicely.
The oldest inhabitants are scratch
ing their heads In an indeAvor to re-
call when We ever before had
weather like this In March. II In
certainly ~ fine IN anyone could nsk
for, and no one will kick II II con-
tinues through the month.
A man never realizes the superior
ity Of woman 40 much as when he
IL sewing on n button without n
thimble, pushing the needle against
the wall to get II half way through
and pulling II through the other
half by hanging on to II with his
teeth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

TonlliTp. '..
given by the 9TH and eighth grades.
Refreshments viii be- served after
the following program:
Music, Instrumental Eulslah
Taggart; Bass solo, selected, Mr..
Thomas; Reading, Miss Anderson;
Duet, Zina Robinson and Glenn
Beard; Reading, Enid Run; soprano
solo, Selected. Miss Skolflold; Reel
tation, David wilde; Coniralto solo,
selected, Miss Robinson; Dialogue,
Elwood Bullock, Vera KRtchum,
and Olive Branch; Recitation, j.
Thomas Dlston.
Parents are requested To visit and
sign the register during the remain
ing fifteen days, A committee II
busy on commencement program,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Mr.. anu Mrs. Lonsdale Allen, Of
Provo, attended the funeral of Fred
Williams here, and are visiting re-
iatives and friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

FOR SALE-Domestic sewing ma
chine, also one Beatty organ. Very
cheap. Mrs. G. |. WheadOn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

FOR SALE-Choice Early Ohio
seed potatoes. Also one ton luccrno
seed aud ~ head choice ewes. Mills
Brothers, Hoytsvillo, Utah. AZ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

"Bill Of Sale" in book form for
sale at this office. - for % cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Notes In book form, % In u book,
at ~ cents per book. At the Times
office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Miss Mae Warburton returned
from Ogden last Monday after spend
ing "a week with her sister.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

In our last issue whore II says that
the council adjourned TO May 4th
should have read April ith. The city
council meets next Monday night.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

The county commissioners will
meet In regular monthly session
next Monday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

utter wrappers (printed) viii
ne charged for at this Office al
the following rate:
For 500 sI.2s.
For 1000 $500.
For 5000 $500.
we do only god prin frg. Can
We do Yours? Frices are right.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

State Coal Mine Inspector j. r..
Petit inspected the mines In this
camp last week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

FOR SALE-Good cedar posts at
&. II. Vests farm. Hoytsville,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Mayor II. J. Lewis has been con-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

THE TIMES, tl.GO per year,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

5Con Hunt Of Park City. was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

5Con Hunt Of Park City. was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
FOR SALE-Good cedar posts ut
&. II. Vests farm. lIoytsvillc.
"Bill Of Sale" in book form for
sale at this office. - for % cents.
Notes In book form, - In book,
at ~ cents per book. At the Times
office.
The county commissioners will
meet In regular monthly session
next Monday.
State Coal Mine Inspector J. r..
Petit inspected the mines In this
camp last week.
Miss Mae warburton returned
from Ogden last Monday after SPEND
ing week with her sister.
FOR SALE-Domestic sewing ma
chine, also one Beatty organ. Very
cheap. Mrs. G. I. whcndon.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Lonsdale Allen, Of
Provo, attended the funeral of Fred
Williams here. and are visiting re-
iatives and friends.
FOR SALE-Choice Early Ohio
seed potatoes. Also one ton luccrne
seed and ~ head choice ewes. Mills
Brothers, HoytsVillo, Utah. Az
In our last issue where II says that
the council adjourned TO May Ith
should have read April it!. The city
council meets next Monday night.
Mayor II. J. Lewis has been con-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

MIR. and Mrs. l.. Il. Reid left sur
day for their home In Garfield, Sal
Lake county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

fined to his room the past week with
Ia grippe. lie Is now able to he
around again.