davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21

CHICAGO. AuS. ao-The worlds
record Tor attitude again was reported
hanging iu th" IaiIuc, when tho nine
day meet ot the International Aviation
association closed her. TONIGHT. Lin
coin l''arhry. in 90 Curtis machine.
after an hour aloft. ont of sight of tho
Spectators. had tIst toIrIau,l 90 .4rth
ana an unofficial arsadiur of th. baro-
graph indicated th. machine had
reached "a h"iEht OF lI.I-2 foot.
ordinarily this is Iahl. tn "a change
~ goo feet. either up or down The
figures given were two f..t higher
than tho present record mld. Lv Cap
tain F"liV in France, Tf. two fr.t
ar" NOT enough fu create 30 now record
E"w-s-~ rules uf aviation holding
''Ht f ...rI must show au increase
OF 100 meters.
T.. m..t came tp 1n official close
WHOM Harold g. Nr'ormi.k. ,f Chi
c1-". sou-iL-law ~ John y Rprkr-
foEcr and chief promoter of the n,ot
c.fcl"d th" field several times in "a
monopiurr driven iv Thomas SurWith
Exhibition flights viii Boz" given toe
morrow. however. l. a1 of th. l.ll-
tors iu % benefit rfnrmln.. ~ Tho
widow = - |roiv TnruSt.ra. who
v.'h WNHm Ua-r.r. of Tift-hlrr. f.ll
90 -h.i- death ia-e- Tu.sdlv
Tho rrand duration prize. tho chi 2
financial plum of the meet was won
TODAY Co., g. d. EpI-.rz. who had boon
ir fh" air "r.r .I ~ fh. 500. possible
flying hours Tho rriz. was Sfooal.
I'm addition 90 aH OFF Oh. other uu-
earned uriv.- furHl'Iur utu.f Sf-.f.l.
Eoi:-rs 100 receive. h7If 90 'hi4 sum.
and d.. .-ilI. vi" h" divided among
tho reNt two hr-h.-t records
If"fHtr ~"rWt'H wT- rho phi.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21
The WEATHER.

hInf r frrv-
sayr Uncle zob E.5.
O. eifi who's arrfr,
n nf evnrvfrfr.
Ice iq never afraid
'f n uru.
UhsHTHqrou
NNs 20 Tnrrfaaf
ohio Pair. wHrw.r
n'N showers
TucHdny or TucaIav
night
Wouforn perrevr
Furf1 and West wiz
gina Tnfr nwr
W. or MonTnv
TnoefrV urarffIar
nrn warmer. prob
ably showers Boz tha
afternoon or night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21
HIT BY TRAIN
SteubenVille Junk Dealer Is Killed
Man Aliehting From Train
10 Injured.

special uIsgat.H @. tho Intelligence
sTET BENsILLE. o.. aug CO.
Thomas HeIIviUe junk dealer AGED
nfty was run down aud BILLED by a
traction car north OF fht- city this
morning
John iicmf. aged twenty. sustained
fatal Injuries th- morning aurhfInC
from O. Pau Handle freight train o..
route tJ o. fr.ius camp near SEo,i'v
station. aud $3.50 d.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21

HlBBlNG. MINI Aug 2O-Thres
bodies were recovered this morning
from the pile 81 debris and stones
which late last night swept down the
side " The open pit Suspuohanna and
buffalo mine. huryinr tho steam show.
cl and part of tho gang Of 10 mon
who were at work directly In its path
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21
WHEELING
WELCOMES
WARRIORS
German Soldiers Swarm the City
TO Attend North American
krieger Bund.
CONVENTION PROPER
WILL OPEN TUESDAY.
Elaborate Program Arranged For
Picnic TO be Held on the
State Fair Grounds.

D
With her business houses and many
/ dwellings bedecked in gala attire
Wheeling is this week extending the
/ hand OF welcome to the German Sol
dicrs Of North Amerira. who are hold
I Ing their annual convention in this
city. Elaborate programs have been
arranged for each day Of the conven-
7 tion. which will be attended by hun
dreds and hundreds OF delegates. that
started arriving in the city Sunday.
While the weeks program does not
open until Tuesday. entertainment will
De furnished the visiting delegates to-
day 10y the local veterans. Each train
arriving IN the city bearing delega-
tons OF German soldiers will be- met
b. the local members headed by Meis-
tcrs band. The visitors will be cs-
cortcd 10 the Arion hall. where "A
luncheon and musical program will be
rendered for their amusement. Under
the direction of Prof. Shockey the past
Joint rehearsal of the Arion. Mozart
and beethoven singing societies Will
be held this evening az O'Clock. \
parad" VIII be held during the morn
ins. featured by Zapfcnstre.ch mil
itary parade.
Big Picnic.
Attended by all the visiting dele
gates and hundreds OF local citizens.
the society viii hold a mammoth pic
ME tomorrow afternoon al the state
fair grounds. An excellent musical
lro-ram has been arranged for the
day.
PRECEDING the affair at the State
fair grounds tile b. convention will
be- formally opened ~ the Arion hail.
when Mayor schmidt viii deliver the
address of welcome. The response
Will 10" made D., state senator Ieckcr
of Denver. Who is she national prcsi-
dent. Routine. business Will then he
TRANSACTED. after which the convention
viii adjourn uuta "Wednesday. At2p.
m. a parade Sail b, held. forming at
Mar.et aul Tu eufIcih streets The
lineup V.ll De a- follows.
Platoon OF police. tAe Akron Drum
Corps. followed by Chiei Marshal
hiip k'ch"ri and stdr. 'ho flags OF
tue h.tei states and Germany. and
.-' nag "l iH" naionai association.
4h" idlona! prosidcT and other
-l, - sf honoF " % TiAe in carriages.
i"'.'"'H hE MASTER band and the
'' 'Ii.'u war veterans.
i'.''-.oA Marshal Ludwig Enzian
ana Si'i.' fi't7hurE band. followed by
."' uniformed societies OF PIttsburs
"ul N.i'th,h', ih" krciger societies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21
CUT EXPENSES
southern Pacific % Drop Considerable
Munhcr 81 lrrnIoYcs Tor Ernnn,ru

Number ~ Employees FOR Economy.
EtN FliiNrlStO. Aug 'u a con
siderable number off fho employees or
fhc Southern Pacific Railroad Comma
nt will ho dropped temporarily from
fIr company pay rolls before Sop
''mh"r o. This statement was maJo
hor' tonight hy % h.gh official off the
company
Th" ruf. lo aaid would extend te
600 departments Tho increase Ir op.
Grating cspnr.ra. With lese than
rroporiIuulfo Increase in Income. wa
gwen aa fho cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21

Representative Norris. of Nebraska.
who introduced into the house the
motion for uniform laws OF marr.ar"
and divorce in tho several states. His
resolution asks that the President re-
quest each Governor To- send repre-
sentative 10 a meeting tO be- held in
the hall OF the house Of representa-
tiveS. The gathering viii report i's
findings and recommendations 20 the
President. who shall forward them 10
The Governors. with the request that
they lay the same before the state
legislatures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21
CONGRESS NEAR
AN ADJOURN MENT
Possible That the End May Come Dur
ing Today of Very Strenuous
Session.
RECIPROCITY is ONE
RESULT OF CONGRESS
Campaign Publicity Act. Statehood
Bills and Many Investigations
Other Work

WASHINGTON. Aug - Congress
Will adjourn before Tuesday night
possibly tOmOrrow-and the most
strenuous session Of recent years will
pass into political history The net
results Of the session I'm comparison
with the ambitious program adopted
AT the outset were not large
Canadian reciprocity was brought as
near reality as the executive and legis-
latiye departments could advance 1t:
statehood was assured FOR New Mex
leo and Arizona. campaign publicity
legislation was enacted in a form sat.
isfactory TO its most earnest adyo.
Gates. provision was made for an en-
larged house of representatives, based
upon the last census and a few other
measures of minor Importance were
passed.
\ Democratic house. the first since
lSsj. seized upon this session as a
vehicle 10 convey 10 the country the
views Of the Democracy on the sub
iect OF tariff revision. but executive
disapproval rendered futile all efforts
to impress those views upon the stat
utc books
Taft Vetoes Bills
Two tariff bills. one materially re-
ducing the existing duties on wool and
Woolen goods OF all classes. and the
other placing on the free list articles
OF amchiuery and tools used by farm
ers. and amended 10 include many
other items. were vetoed by President
Taft lie based his disapproval upon
the grounds that the bill should not
have been scientifically" prepared
and that tariff revision should wait
until reports on the different sched-
(Continued on Fif,h PAGE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21
Taft Vetoes Bills

CcOntinued on Fifth Page.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21
THE WE ATHER

Fair and warmer Monday: Tuesday
unsettled and warmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
Let Us Help You to Select
Your Christmas Gifts

We can be OF much assistance you if you yvll but call
on u.s. we offer thousand suggestions OF Chit Articles
which perhaps had thought Of articles that will fill
To innumerae all these articles here wouldA of be
impossible besides have OF knowing how much
you want to pay, who the gift is for, but YOU tell
whether the gift is for Father Mother Sister. Brother Vile
Husband Baby and give idea of how much you
wish spend then suggest hundreds and hundreds of
appropriate gift articles you.
Furniture is always advisable Christmas Gifts. Cur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14

memories poor their best and gifts be
bered we must almost daily with them No
matter how unwilling admit it, the fact remains that
gifts remembered but little longer than life OF the gift
itself
Therefore say, Let your gifts be OF permanent
re let them be lasting that they remembered for
let them reminders of the though
ulness OF the giver, LET THEM BE FURNITURE.
you select Furniture for your Christmas Gifts you will
have the added satisfaction OF knowing that they will be
precated long after the OF Christmas Day have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14

Genuine quarter
ed oak. golden fin
ish, all hand-pol
ished. case Is 20
inches wide. 80
inches high, "a
inch hand-polished
quartered oak writ
ing bed, 3 pigeon
holes and file sec
tions. large SER
pentine front sta :
N nrv dra wer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14
Cadillac Desk Tables. SIS

(Exactly cutD
Of genuine qua rich brown
fumed oak finish desk table attachment -spillable
ink well and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-14

Genuine quartered oak Mu-
sic Cabinet, all highly polish
ed golden oak finish. stands
81 inches high, top measures
13hx1T. has Ave music
shelves
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
WILL INVADE MEXICO
AMERICAN TROOPS MAY De SENT
OVER THE BORDERS OF WAR.
BURDENED REPUBLIC.
Movement Not for Interference In A.
fairs Of Mexican Government But 20
See That Dixie on Colorado River
lie Protected.

washington.-The United States
government has taken up AT Mexico
city the question OF protecting the
dixie which Is being built along the
Colorado river in Mexico. in order to
control that stream. Whether II will
be necessary to send American troops
into Mexico for this purpose has not
been determined.
Both governments. II is said. are co.
operating in an effort to see that tho
dixie is protected from all harm In con.
nection with the revolution. The
structure is an American Undertaking
and is being built with the consent OF
Mexico for the purpose OF preventing
floods In the Colorado river and conse.
qucnt great damage In the Imperial
valley OF California.
The work is being prosecuted under
m appropriation OF 100000 made by
congress at It's last session. The dlko
has progressed to such point that Ills
now DETECTING the course OF tho river.
which IS Its purpose. and any inter-
ference NJ the present moment would
BE- extremely dangerous ...IU.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
NOW EXPECT EXTRA SESSION
May Have TO Linser In Washington
for an Indefinite Period TO Act
Upon Reciprocity Agreement.

Washington Members Of congress
would give much to know whether
they are to be permitted TO breal,
ranks on March or whether they
must linger In Washington for an in.
definite period to act upon the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement In extra
session There Is foundation for the
report that President Taft is viewing
with entire completely the solicitudo
of members Of the senate on the sub
iect Of an extra session.
Several Of the senators VINO feel
there Is no chance for approval Of the
agreement at the present session,
have found this view is not shared at
the White House.
The president has met all pessimls'
tic predictions with the suggestion that
he is willing to trust tho agreement
TO a vote lie has never said. for
publication. that he would call AN ex'
ira session II such a vote Is denied
but senators have failed to obtain as.
suranccs that he would not do so.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
TAFT APPEALS TO FARMERS
Chief Executive Says Impression Tina
Canadian Agreement Would In.
lure Farmer is Not Correct q


Columbus. O.-Carrying forward his
campaign for Canadian reciprocity
President TAFT on Friday made a dl
rect appeal to the American farmer
ON that issue. lie declared that N,
impression that reciprocity with IN,
Dominion would inture tho fnrmei
was without foundation. and by sta
tstlcs he sought TO lend actual proof
20 his assertions.
Mr. TAFT declared without rcsorya
ton that the reciprocal agreement
wlth damdn would be bchent rather
than a dctrimcnt to the agricultural
interests OF this country.
As for himself. the President said
that No felt that the undoubted gen
oral benefit OF the pending agreement
would entirely vlndiuate those who
are responsible Cor H. Tho greatest
reason for the ndoptlon'of the agree
mont, be- argued. IL the fact that Il
viii unite two countries with kindred
people. and lying together across q
wide continent. In a commercial and
social union 10 the great advantage
TOT 10TH .rfrffH Iu.tn fr..t.. ....
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17

Reno Ney-One NJ the most brutal
and revolving crimes ever committed
In the state " Nevada has boon per.
petrated In northern Washoe county.
The victims are: Harry Cambron. ].
I.axague, Peter Errasupmo and u. In.
dinno
After twenty-five days Of uncertain.
~ the news has finally come that
their bodies lie stark on the snow.
nclda Of the north. perforated with
bullets and left prey to the coyotes
That roam the deceit. II.lilt .
The murdered men are prominent
and wealthy stookmcn and have
families In Reno. .I.H. .f
u 10 the general belief tina, onilaw
cattle ruHtlors with whom The stock.
men OF northern washoe county have
had considerable trouble are resDon,
alblc. for The crime. The theory Is
also Advocated that indians are
guilty. '"''' 81. ','.
Bu the general belief Is that the
stoplUnen were ambushed by cattle
risilers and murdered. The muir.
derors then took their horses and ire.
arms, left tho bodies In heap, and
have made their .cacapc. Al Of the
bodies were fflghtmlly mutilalcd by
Mild unlmalB.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
psbate RsaIns on Reciprocity.

Washington.-The house. by vote
OF 1876 to l2l, decided on Monday to
begin lmmedlated consideration OF tho
Mccall bill. carrying out the roolp.
roclty agreement with Canada. No
agreement has been reached as to
the limit OF debate. While the vote
to displace the regular order for the
lay on the house calendar and take
up reciprocity cannot be accepted as
IN exact indication OF the final vote
on the bill, II Is regarded as being APP
proximatcly 80. The vote against TAX.
ing up the measure came almost
wholly from the Republican side.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
MORE LAWMAKERS
DEMOCRATS WIN THEIR FIGHT
FOR INCREASED REPRESENTA-.
TON IN CONGRESS. ..l'
After March ., 1918, the Membership
VIII be 453. no State Losing a
Member, While y Number Gain q,
Under the New Plan.

Washington Tho Democrats Of tho
,ouse. aided by fow Republicans,
Iho declined TO be bound by the par.
N caucus, on Thursday won their
ight for an lncreascd representation
. the lower branch OF congress un.
IL tho census OF 1910.
They voted down the Republican
laueps bill to maintain the member
DIP at S9i. as at present. and then
lpncd the original Crumpackor bill.
tnng the membership at 433 on and
itor March 3, 1918. II Arizona and
New Mexico should be admitted to
statehood, they VIII be given otto rep.
ruentatlve each, bringing the total to
lB. U1f If''' .n
This action Of the house must be
lnuned by the senate. The house
laders believe the senate viii follow
~ wishes Of THO lover branch. ~
3Undor the reapportlonment plan. no
Pate loses member. The followin
|tatcy gain the number indicated:
Alabama, /; California. .; Colorado
/; Fl%ida. 1; Georgia. /; Idaho, /;
illinois, 2; Louisiana, I; Massachu
sets, :; Michigan, 1; Minnesota, 1;
Montani. 4; New Jersey. 2; New
York, 81 North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 1;
oklahonn, 3; Oregon, /; Pennsyl
vanla. 4 Rhode Island, 1, South pa
kota. /; Texas. 2: Utah. 1; Washing
ton. 2; West Virginia. 1.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
Arizona Constitution Adopted

Phoenix. Ariz.-llopes Of the anti
constitutlonlsts that the vote to ratlfy
the constitution would not be more
than 60 per cent OF the whole, were
dashed Thursday night when returns
from the principal towns OF nearly all
the fourteen counties OF the territory
indicated vote that frequently ran
as high 40 three to one. Only one
county voted against the proposed
constitution, according to the avail
able returns, which are regarded as
lpractlcally conclusive This was
Apache county. In the northeastern
norton OF the territory II returned
a negative majority OF il3,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
HnYtlen RehelIIon Ended.

Cape Hayticn. Haytl.-Gencral
Chapusct, commander OF the rebels,
who captured Quanaminth, and Gen
oral MIcaol Codlo. who led the insur'
gents at Fort Liberty, have been cap
tured by the government forces and
shot to death. The rebellion 10 ofii'
clally declared to be at an end, and
general interest Is now concerned with
the punishment OF those who took part
In Il. The consulatcs are crowded
with refugees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
Met Death In snowsIIde.

Park City. Utah Soarchers found
the body Of o. W. wilkins. supcrln
tcndent Of schools OF summit county
who disappeared January "a, In q
ditch In a rnyino Of South Fork can
yon, twcntyfour miles west Of Thoo
dore, at 1880 o'clock Friday after
noon, wilkins was victim Of the
snowslde that occurred In South Forh
canyon January %. the day following
his departure from Theodore for hi,
home In Pooa, The slide was 100 feel
deep In places
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
SALT LAkgRs CHEER AlRMEN.
ely and Willard Make Successful
Flights on the Sabbath Day.


Flights on the Sabbath Day.
Salt Lake City.--Aftcr being post
ponod two days on account OF the
weather, high wind having pre-.
vailed. the aviation meet opened west
of this city ON Sunday over 10000
persons visiting the aviation field.
Tho meet was decided success.
Eugene Ely. in two flights. re-.
NAMED In the air thirty minutes. M.
teen seconds In his second flight he
scared over tho Great Salt lake,
seven miles from the flying field. lie
wax numb, from cold when ne de.
seconded, after being IN the air twenty
minutes and fifteen seconds. Ely
flew 700 feet above Salt Lakes alti,
tude OF 1896 foot. giving him record
OF 5.OG8 feet above sea level. H.a'
Willard made three successful
flights, tho most sensational Of the
afternoon In the three lights he was
In the air exactly thirty minutes. lie
dipped to within ten feet OF the ny'
Ing field while travelling at sixty.nyo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
MOTHER OF JAMES BOYS DEAD
One OF Most Prominent Figures Of
Civil War Dies on Train.

Oklahoma City. okla-Mrs. Zerelda
Samuel. 81 years old, mother Of Frank
aud Jesse James. the former ox'ban'
dts. died Friday afternoon on u 81.
Louis a San Francisco train. fifteen
miles from here. She was en- route
to Kansas City from the home OF her
son, Frank. who lives ON farm near
Fletcher. okla
Mrs. Zerelda Samuel was one OF the
prominent figures OF western Missouri
during the latter part OF the civil war
As mother OF the James boys, she lat
or acquired notorloty, but through II
all, she remained true to her sons.
Mrs. Samuel was born In Kentucky
In 1894 and was educated nj con
vent In Lexington, Ky.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
CLEANUP IN SEATTLE.
Grand jury TO investigate Administers.
tlon Of the Police Department. a.i

Seattle. WASN'T was Announced
Tuesday that grand jury would bo
called ~ ontc 10 investigate the nd.
ministrutlon OF the police department
under chief Charles w. wappenstcin.
William ]. burns. the detective has
been gathering evidence for three
months. .. .... ...ff ......
wapnonsi9ln. who had previously
been removed from onice as chief OF
detectives. In Cincinnati and Seattle.
resigned as chief OF police here sat.
urday TO escape removal. lie Is re-.
puted to be wealthy.
Detective Burns, Rfter a brief sur.
yoy OF the vice district OF Seattle. sew.
eral months ago, gave II as his opln.
ion that the police iRGe.oG was prob.
ably 100000 n year. Ills estimate
was much lower than that Of other in.
yegtlgatOrs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
PunIshIna ArIstroeratIe smuuoIers.

New York.-As an example to wo.
men who have no Qualms against
smuggling. Federal Judge Martin on
Friday sentenced Mrs. Robert @. llill
to the Tombs from Friday night until
8 o'clock Monday morning and fined
her $4,000. The fine was promptly
paid and Mrs. HIN was led away sob
bling Historically, She IL the daugh'
ter Of Morris Mongcs. u wellknown
Brooklyn horscman. and the divorced
wife OF Captain James Hill OF the
British army
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
Peculiar Language Of oregon indians.

Portland, Ore. ~ Professor Lee
Frachtenberg OF the Smithsonian In
stitution at Washington. who has Just
completed study OF the Alsea tribe
Of Indians In Lincoln county and the
Umpquas In Curry county, says the
Alseas have q language distinct from
All otntr OF tne nlty'sUtUu basie ton
CUES OF the American Indians. lie
says Il Is one OF the twelve known
languages using gender in the verb.
that Is. the same action by male and
female Is designated by different
term. This peculiarly IL shared by
certain inhabitants Of northern Asia,
those OF n small section OF southern
Asia. and by the Kahirs OF South
Africa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
MILLloNs ARe srARvINo.
Calamity Predicted Unless Aid cous
| Iuto PEOPLE IN China. N

Washington Mt'diess Relieved 2.Os.I
900 people In China win die OF staua'
ton. This is calamity predictcdby
American Consul General Wilder Of
Shanghai. In u cablegram received
Friday by the American National Red
Cross society.
The consul general appeals fol
quick assistance for the suffering
people and says that a half.mllllor
dollars is needed Immediately. Their,
viii be no crops until the end OF May
and Chinese relief Is inadequate. h,
adds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
RussIa Ia. Violated treaty.

Washington Claiming that Russia
has violated the treaty OF 1889 with
the United States by denying Jewish
citizens OF this country the privileges
extended to other American travellers.
Representative Parsons OF New York
introduced a resolution In the house
Friday callisg upon President Taft to
declare the treaty void.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
su.peeted euIIIon ThIei cauaht.

Salt Lake City.-AttCr an exciting
chase Of several months. C. A. Barrett.
alias Charles McCabo, about 30 years
OF age, suspected OF being the brains
OF the famous gold bullion robbers.
who broke into the strong box OF the
steamship humboldt last August. ply
ing between Fairbanks, Alaska, and
Seattle. and stole $4,000 In gold aud
$4,000 worth Of registered mail. IL
under arrest ct police headquarters In
this city