davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
TO SEE THE
PASSION PLAY

The Passion Play at Uberammergau
will be one of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the European trip to be taken
by the Rev. and Mrs. William II. Logan
and their daughter, this spring and early
summer. They win visit the italian cit
les. the mountains of Switzerland, Ger
many, France, Belgium, Holland and
England.
The conducted tour will end with 4
coaching trip through Warwickshre. The
Logans will remain for further travel
through Great Britain. They expect to
sail on April 10 on the "Moltke' of the
Hamburg American Line. reaching Ma
pies on May first. The return voyase viii
be ON an American Line steamer TO Phil
adclphia.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
DELAWARE CITY.

DELAWARE CITY. March H. -Bids
were received al Fort dupont for RE-
pairs 20 the Quartormaster's Depart
ment steamer Lieutenant Crosby.
from Baltimore and Philadelphia con-
tractors The bid Of the Cramp Com
pany Philadelphia. was the lowest bid
received, hut no award has yet been
made
Bids have been advertised for the
construction of additional macadam
roads and granolithic walks at Fort du-
Pont.
The lock tenders of the Delaware and
/ Chesapeake canal made the first haul
of tho season yesterday. and nifty her
ring and many other kinds Of fish were
1 caught.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
LOCAL SWIMMERS
COMPLETE WITH ODIVA

I'm connection with the diving act Of
odiva at the GarricS Theatre last night
there was laughable diving contest for
boys Cash prizes were offered and the
winners were Paul Herdman and Homer
Deakyne. There win be eight or ten
contestants at to-nights performance.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Current Events Class Proaram

ON Tuesday morning, March "a, the
program which was TO have been given
at the meeting omitted last week. will
he given at the Current Events Glass
of the New-Century Club. In the af-
ternoon Of the same day will be given
the third Of Professor Stockton AK
sons lectures. his subject for the last
lecture of thecourse to be "Thackeray."
Adult non-membors are admitted ON
payment Of the usual fee.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Mrs. Rutler lmnrnvinn-

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March l2-Mrs. Ella
Harrington Butler, who has been very
III az her home. is much improved. She
is under the care OF DIR. l.. A. IT..
Bishop.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Il M. 8. conferenee At EIkton.

ELKrON. Md. March 12.-One hun
dred and thirty-four ministers, mom-
hers OF the Philadelphia Conference A.
NJ. E. Church. are in session in ST.
paurs Church salisbury Bishop John
W. smith, ID, d.. is presiding The
conference Will adjourn Sunday even
ing
Evening journal., 1910-03-12

In New York during tho close times in
1907. - per cent. of the collateral used as
the basis of clearinghouse certificates
was commercial paper
The regulation step Of the British Army
is ie0 TO the minute.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12
Dayton, Ohio, Gas Co.
First Mortgage $50 Bonds

Issued S1,2O0,O00. Authorized 9l,oOO,OOO
t-secured by First Mortgage.
2-Physeal Value Of Property over
twice the bonded debt.
3-Net earnings over three times bond
interest.
4-Perpetual Artificial Gas Franchise.
Substantial and Prosperous eharac-
ter Of DAYTON.
We recommend these bonds for
investment.
Price and Particulars on application
Evening journal., 1910-03-12

Showing the largest pop
ular price retail Jewelry
Store in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1910-03-12

-! 5
S
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
AETNA AGAIN ACTIVE
NEW ouTBuRsT OF HISTORIC
VOLCANO ACCOMPANIED BY
SEVERE EARTH SHOCKS.
Populaee Of Adjoining Villages Are
Terror Stricken. Many Homes Hav.
ing Been Buried Under Mass Of
Moving Lava.

Castania. Sicily Mount Aetna 10
again In a state Of violent activity A
pronounced movement within the
crater began Wednesday night stead.
lily increased In volume. aud the gray.
est fears are entertained Of the re.
suits II the activity continues in It's
present form
The lava flow had already reached
the vineyards above San Leo and ri.
nazzo. seven miles from the crater.
and had buried many peasant houses.
II came In several streams and united
In one great mass about 20 feet high
and 1900 feet wide. Its velocity was
estimated at three to four feet min.
ute, varying according to the condition
lof the ground.
Tnc populace. tcrror.stricken. are
seeing from their homes. There have
been hfty earth shocks. and there Is a
continuous vibration and trembling for
many miles. Everywhere the yillag.
en are carrying images In procession
and are implorlng mercy. Twelve new
eraters have been opened up
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
CRISIS IN BALKANS
BULGARIA ANTICIPATES CONFLICT
WITH TURKEY AND is PRE-.
PAIRING FOR WAR
Bulgarian People Have Become lmbued
win idea That Their Army IL
tnvlnelble and Expect 10 Rush
70 Defense OF Macedonia.

Paris Another dangerous crisis In
the Balkans has been narrowly but
perhaps only temporarily avoided. ac.
cording 10 wclllnformed diplomatic
circles here. whore Tor months II has
boon an open secret that Bulgaria
was determined to Try conclusions
with Turkey over the question ~
Macedonia. either 10 win the province
outright or. at least 10 secure auto.
nomy for the rest Of European Tur
key
bulgaria for years has made great
sacrifices To equip the army which she
now possesses. always with the idea N
Inevitable war with Turkey The Bul.
Earlan people nave gradually become
lmbucd with the belief that their army
Is lnyinciblo. and the acquisition "
her own Independence has left them
dissatisfied With their Christian broth.
ors In Macedonia. should they remain
under the domination Of Turkey They
also realize that they cannot long sus
tain the burden of the army on It's
present footing. For the King, also. a
successful war would mean the con
solldatlon ~ the position Of dynasty
Imposed upon the Bulgarian people by
the powers. For both the King aud the
people. therefore. Il appeared To be-
Now ur never
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Field. sister OF David Dudley. Cyrus
W. and Justice Stephen J. Field: his
father was an early missionary to
Turkey; was graduated from Yale col.
lege In 1856 and from the Albany law
school In 1853; established himself In
his profession at Leayonworth. Kan,
In 1859. where he resided until he re-
moved to Washington TO enter upon
his duties; In 1861 was appointed
United States commissioner; during
1868 and 1864 Judge OF the probate
and criminal courts OF lyoavenwogth
county; from January. 1865, TO Jauu-
AIRY. 1869, was Judge OF the district
court; in 1869 aud 1870 was county
attorney Of l.eayenworth: In 1910 was
elected q justice OF the supreme court
OF his state, aud reelected in
1876 and 1889; In 1884 was APP
pointed Judge OF the circuit court
Of the United States Tor the
eighth district; was appointed to the
position he held at time OF his death
to succeed Justice Stanley Matthews,
deceased, In December, 1889.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
OPEN DEFIANCE OF THE LAW
Colorado Mining Company Denounced
by Labor Commissioner, VINO Calls
for a Rigid nvestiastion.

Denver. -Characterizing the
system employed by the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company In he operation
OF its mines In southern Colorado as
open defiance Of the law" State
Labor Commissioner L. V. Brake. in
his report on the Primero coal mine
disaster. In which seyenty.six miners
lost their lives January 81. calls upon
Governor Shafroth to appoint a com
mission to make q rigid investigation
Of conditions In Las Animas and Huer
fano counties. where the Colorado
Fuel & Iron properties are located
Mr.. Blake finds the following condi.
tions existed In the Primero mine pre-
yiOus to the explosion:
Insufficient sprinkiing as provided
by law
Local gas explosions frequent.
Lack OF sufficient timbcrs
Houses In the camp ~ poor con
construction.
NO check wcighmcn for the bcncnt
OF the miners"
He states that he finds children cm.
ployed In the mines and washess Of
the company In violation Of the state
| law
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
BALL ROOM TRAGEDY
THREE HUNDRED mERRYNAKERs
MEET DEATH WHEN oEcoRA.
TONS CATCH FIRE.
Door Had Been Nailed up TO Prevent
Admittsnee Of Scores Anxious to
Attend and Dancers Were Caught
In Veritable Fire Trap.

Matc.Sza'ka. Hungary The village
Of Oekoerito aud the adjacent districts
have been thrown into mourning by a
terrible disaster at the former y ace
Monday which resulted In he death
Of 300 persons and the serious injury
OF 100 others.
A public ball was held In the coach
house at the hotel. It was a great
barn.like structure. decorated with
tindor.dry June branches left from
previous entertainment. to which were
added for the occasion other dccora-
lions and Chinese lanterns. The fes-
tiyity attracted ploasure.scekers from
all the surrounding country and the
building was so packed just before
the bail commenced that the single
door that afforded entrance aud exit
was nailed mp to prevent the admit
tnncc ~ scores who clamored out
side. While the dancing was In full
swing q pine branch caught IRE and
fell TO the floor. II blazcd furiously
and almost instantly the dresses OF
several women burst into danes, Tho
ERE spread with astonishing rapidly.
A dreadful panic onsuod, the reyel-
lcrs losing their heads completely.
Many Of them. with flames shooting
ont from their garments. rushed to-
ward the barred exit. whore a surglng
mass were damned together Women
and men fell and were tramplcd un-
der foot. Those In front yalnly en-.
deavorcd to tear open the door. but
were crushed holplessly by the pres
sure OF the crowd behind
Soon the roof crushed In. the blaz-
ing wrcckagc falling on the helpless
victims. 80 that many NJ these who
had hitherto escaped the flames we're
struck down by beams or buried I'M
der debris. When the door was hnal.
" broken open some few persons es-
capped. but most Of these collapsed be-
fore they got far. Inside the build
ing were heaps OF charrgd corpses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Auto collided With Car.

washlngton.-Maj General j.
Franklin Bell. chief OF stan OF the
United States army. who was injured
on Wednesday IN an automobile acct.
dent. in which Mrs. Herbert ]. Slocum,
wife Of Major Slocum. u. S. A., was
Killed. Is resting comfortably. One OF
his ribs was broken and he suffered
some scalp wounds. but no internal
injuries have been discovered and no
complications have set in. Tho auto
collided with street car when Major
Bell was escoriing Mrs. Slocum to the
naval observatory. The motorman
and the chauffeur have both been
placed under arrest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
nallInqer Not Forced 10 testify.

Washington The Balllngor pinchot
Investigating committee, after an eS'
ocutiyc session on saturday, unani.
mously decided to deny the request Of
Attorney Brundeis. representing Louis
A, CLAWS and others, that Secretary
Of the Interior Ballinger be called rs
witness for the prosecution" at
this time The decision brought ont a
protest from the attorney, who was
slightingly donunciltory NJ the cab.
met officer and was stopped by the
committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Luna,ie Shoots at Mayor.

Paterson, y. ACTIVITY OF deputy
sherifs here ON Friday gave the nrst
public lntlmation ot AN auempt n as.
sasslnate Mayor pIrich of the borongh
OF Halodon. A warrant has hoen
sworn out for Albert VIOLA WIN is
said TO he mentally unbalanced The
mayor was walking home at nl,ht
when VIOLA stepped In front OF Mn.
placed a revolver at his breast and
fired Fortunately the mayor Was
agile enough to defect the muz,le N
the revolver and the bullet went
harmlessly into space VIOLA eseaned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

Cleveland, o.-With three posses
camped In the hills south Of Warsaw,
Coshocton county. the fourth day OF
the man hunt for Robert Green. the
former Indiana banker who escaped
from Jail at Elyria last Monday. closed
Thursday night with no immediate
prospect OF the mans capture Ear
lier In the day Green was seen. mount
ed ON a horse, the third which he has
stolen In his hight, and apparently
making for Warsaw. His pursuers In
automobiles were only few miles be
hind. but the fugitive again managed
10 elmde tnem.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
MAINE TO DC RAISED.
Dead to be Recovered and Cause Of
Disaster Aseertained.

washington.-Thc hulk at the III.
fated battlcshlp Maine. sunk In tho
harbor Of Havana. will be raised 80
that the remains Of the sailor dead
within the wreck may be recovered.
and 80 an examination may be made
TO determine the manner IN which the
vessel was destroyed. II the senate
approves bill passed by the house
Wednesday.
The remains OF sailors recovered
will be Inferred In Arlington cemetery.
The mast OF the Maine is to be
erected near the graves OF tho Maine
dead
For Two hours Republicans and
Democrats on Wednesday spoke In
favor OF removing the wreck from
Havana harbor. As passed by the
house. the bill was changed In It's
general terms to authorize the work
under the direction Of the engineer
corps Of the army. with the consent OF
/ the republic " Cuba.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Shot Down hx Rohhers.

Salt Lake city George W Fas.
sell. a grocer. was shot and killed by
robbcr Saturday night -Four men
entered his place Of business and or.
dered Fassell and clerk to
hold up their hands. Fassell was
slow In obeylng orders and one OF
the robbers shot him, The four men
were arrested within an hour after
ward and the clerk who was
present at the robbery has Identified
Harry Thorne. % years old, one OF
the bandits. as the man who fred
the fatal shot The robbers secured
about $50 which was found In hi,
possession, Thorno and compan
ion named John Hayes. have con
tessed. Thorn admitting the shooting
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Graftera In Teara.

Pittsburg Nine more men, con
sclence.strlckcn over taking money
for their votes, appeared before Judge
r. S. Frazer on Wednesday. and after
telling all they knew Of the council
manic graft conspiracy, had sentences
postponed Besides these nine, VIII
liam Brand, former president Of com
mon council. one Of the rlnglcadors,
according to those who confessed. has
also made statement which is In the
hands Of the district attorney J. C..
WATSON. who Is In the penltentlaty,
made his confession TO the grand Jury
on Wednesday lie wept like a child
during his recital while John r. Klein,
the arch'confessor, tried to sootho
/ him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Laborers Want Local option Law.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the pass.
age OF u local option law would hasten
the settlement OF the trouble between
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com.
pany and It's employees. the Central
Labor union at It's meeting on Sunday
adopted resolutions calling upon the
members OF the trades union OF this
city to agitate and vote for local op.
ton at every opportunity The fail,
uro OF the brewery workers to join
In the sympathetic strike, It Is al.
legged was practically responsible for
the passage OF this resolution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Murdered by Insane Man.

Conoordia, Kan.-Tho bodies OF AZ.
exander Hndahl, a wealthy farmer.
and OF his daughter 10 years old, and
son Of s, Were found Sunday evening
In the Republican river near here.
They went out in motor boat Satur-
day evening and were not seen alive
afterward, Both children had been
shot several times. The bodies OF the
children were found In the boat, but
that OF Mr.. Lndahl was taken from
the river. The officers are searching
for an Insane man who was seen in
the nelghborhood Saturday
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Averse to Sympathetic Strike

Phnadelphia.-with the decisions Of
the state labor organizations not to
declare sympathetic strike and a re,
turn to work Of the sympathetic strik'
ers, the situation has settled down to
a question OF endurance between the
striking carmen and the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company. The company
now has all It's lines In operation ex.
cept the subway,surface cars and a
few other lines which are paralleled
by cars in operation. Officials claim
300 cars are In operation. Strike
breakers are still being imported.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Rockefeller FIohtInq Fire

Tarrytown, n Y,-John u. Rookie.
Teller Ir., and his wife turned out
Friday afternoon to fight forest Ares
ON the Rockefeller estate In the Pc.
cantico hills. Under their direction a
force Of guards succeeded In dlyerlnt
the flames from outbuildlngs. but they
could not eNtinguish them. and d
night shlft was kept at work From
an unexplained cause, the brushWood
al the edge NJ the Rockefeller ,or.sl
caught hre and the flames soon
spread To the timherIand
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Roosevelt Views the Sphinx.

Cairo. Egypt-up with the sun on
Friday, after restful night. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt and his party ear.
~ prepared for visit to the NEGRO.
polls OF SAX Kara. where are the won.
deriul tombs OF various kings. of Thy
and OF the Apis bulls.
Thursday night the sphinx was
viewed by moonlight, and Colonel
Roosevelt said the weird sight had
been thoroughly enjoyed By himself
aud his family II was the most In
terestlng thing he had seen durinp
his trip To Africa. Friday night Col
.onel Roosevelt and his family re
turned to Cairo dincd with the Amer
lean consulgencral. Mr.. lddings. AM
later attended a banquet rendered
him by Sir Eldan Gorst. the British
agent and consulgeneral In Egypt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
ProhIems Of Eoresters.

Missoula, Mont.-The most impor'
tant subject considered az the meeting
of national forest supervisors In this
city on Thursday WAS that OF opening
lands within the national
forests for settlement under the home.
stead law. The discussion dealt prin'
cinally with the problem Of properly
and fairly classifying the lands and
determining which are strictly agri'
cultural and suitable for settlement.
The burden OF opinion was that II
would be diflcult to tell just where
and how 10 draw the line.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
COMMITTEE ON RULES CHOSEN
stalwart Party Men Chosen Without
Dissent From Insurgents.

washlngton.-By a unanimous vote,
the house on Friday adopted reso.
luton naming committee on rules,
composed Of six Republicans and four
Democrats. In pursuance " the pro.
vision OF the Norris resolution.
Mr. Currier New Mexico. reported
u resolution naming as committee
ON rules: Dalzcll. Pcnnsylyinla.
Walter l. Smith, Iowa. Boutcll. IN.
nois. Lawrence. Massachusetts. Fas-
sctt, New York. Smith, California.
Republicans, and Clark, Missouri: I'm.
derwood. Alabama. Dixon, lndhna:
Fitzgerald. New York. Democrats
Afler a brief discussion. which made
II matter Of record that the mem.
bers named In the resolution mad
been selected In party caucuses. the
house. by a viva yOce vote. adopted
the resolution The speaker declared
the vote to he unanimous
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
PRESIDENT wlNoER DEAD.
First Counselor to President Of Nor
mon Church Sueeumbs 10
Pneumonia.

Salt Lake Clty-John Il winder.
nrst counselor to President Joseph =.
Smith Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter day Saints. died at 1880
o'clock Sunday night
Although the end came suddenly
and Unexpectedly. the venerable man.
N the age OF so years. was In full
posscrsion OF his faculties
His wife aud son. John Il winder.
Jr. were at his bedside when he
peacefully passed away.
While Mr. Windor had been suffer.
Ing from lingering attack Of acute
pneumonia for more than two months.
his physical strength and wonderful
mentality several times threw on the
malady. II required. however. and,
despite his patient suffering and cour.
age. the disease became the master,
aud the man who for more than half
q century has been so emlnently
prominent In the upbulldlng Of the
Mormon church and Salt Lake City
succumbed.
President Wlnder was born nj Bid
denden, Kent. England, ON December
II. 1891 lie entered the Mormon
church IN lSiS. coming across tho
plains 10 Utah In 1853
The life OF President Windor was
one Of strenuous activity and roplot'
with stirring deeds and events.
Bishop Wlndcr was married foui
times and In survived by his latcs
wife. Marie (Burnham) windcr II,
was the father Of twenty.three chill
drOn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
BESET BY TWO GREAT POWtE
Little Republic Of Liberia In parF'
Of Being Ground TO Pieces b.
Great Britain and France.

Washington Pressed upon one ~
by France and besct by Great Brlith
on the other. Liberia IN between tao
millstones which threaten to grind b
IN the map unless the nation has ne
support ~ some power commensurate
In strength with Great Britain aii
France.
That Ia one ~ the principal conelt
sions expressed In the report Of he
American commission to LibehL
transmitted TO congress ON Friday BY
Prcsiden; TAFT with a special mes
sage After reviewing the internal
dangers which threaten Liberia n
well as those crowdlng from the out
side. the commission has made he
following recommendations;
THAT the United States extend
It's aid to Liberia In the prompt SET
Element Of her boundary disputes
2-That the United States enabl'
Liberia TO refund It's debt by assum
Ing a guarantee for the payment o.
obligations under such an arrange
ment the control and collection OF u
berian customs. t.., H
3-That the United states lend II
assistance to the reform OF the intel
nal finances.
i-That this nation aid in orgnnli
Ing and drilling competent Coastal
ulary or frontier police.
5-rha' the United States oslablis
aud maintain "a research station there
G-That the United States reope
the question OF establishing a naya
coaling station In Liberia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Shortage is GROWING.

washington,-A report received at
the treasury department from FIX
aminer Samuel NJ, Ham declares that
shortage In the funds Of the City
National bnnd Of Cambridge. Mass,
will reach about s25O,O00 The esti.
mated shortage at the time Of closing
the bank. because OF the defalcation
Of the bookkeeper, George w, Cole
man. was $4,000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01

san Franclsco.--T I'D was lifted
In the upper tcndorlon Monday night
and until the early hours OF wednes.
day morning the long silent orchestras
In the cafe dance halls from Turk to
oFarrell streets were swinging Into
the rhythmic waltz aud the merry
twostep, bringing JOY TO the hearts
Of the resort keepers. The revival OF
the gay night life In the cafes was
made possible by an order adopted
during Tuesday afternoon by the
board OF police commissioners. upon
the petition by 800 business men
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
JUSTICE BREWER STRICKEN.
Aged Member Of the Supreme Court
Dies From Attack Of Apoplexy.

washlngton.--Davi Josiah Brewer,
associate justice OF the supreme court
OF the United States. died Monday
night at iO:3O o'clock from n stroke
OF apopexy.
His death occurred before he could
be carried to his bed. Mrs. Brewer
was with him when the end came.
The end was altogether unexpected.
David Josiah Brewer. associate jus
tice OF the United States supreme
court. was born In Smyrna, Asia Mi
nor. June 20. 1897. He In the son OF
Rev Josiah Brewer and Emilia A.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-01
Labor Unions to Enter PolItIes.

philadelphia In the labor
situation here centercd on Thursday
In the convention held by members
of labor unions TO form new political
party. About 500 delegates attended
the meeting, from which newspaper
men were barred Al the close Of the
convention It was announced com
mlttee OF eleven, headed by John j,
Murphy. president OF the Central La.
Dor Union. had been chosen TO ar
range details Of organizing the new
marty. a contribution Of one days pay
10 finance the new organization will be
asked from every member