davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
Call for Drainnse District Warrants

Nos, and of Stevens county. Washingto 4.
issued on or before the dates given, are hereby
called for payment and interest ceases from
tails date. 4
District No. l, to and including No. 81, issued
Sept 81, 1910.
District No g. Jan. IL, 1911
Dated ct Colville, Wash, Jan. -. 1911.
BLISS PHILLIPS,
Treasurer OF Stevens County, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
Seattle.

! Wheat-Bluestem, S2c: Club. 7sc;
red Russian, 78c.
Barley-$26 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $24 per ton; alfalfa.
SIG per ton
Butter-Washington creamery. Bic.
.ESgs-Selscted, local. 2Sc.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

M. B. A Newport L, dge, No. 1852, meets every
second and fourth Wednesday ut Odd Fellows
Hall. T.. g. NHITCOMB. Pres.
Il. K. " EEKs, Sec.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

first and third Wednesdays o each II onth in
Vawter's hall. Josephine C. Anderson Pres.
Mrs Mary Gibbs, Secy,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

abraham Eneampment. No ~, /. O. O. F..
meets first and second Mondays
8. APPLEMAN, C. p
GEO. A. kRIEGER, scribe
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02
GENERAL DIRECTORY
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

4. o. o. F.-Newport Lodge. No. ,so. maet.
very Saturday night in vawter's Hall.
A. HORTON, g.,
GEO. A KRIEGER, Secy
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

MAsoN!C-Newport Lodge No. la. F. & A. M.
meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays in Vawter'S
Hall FRED Wolf, w. M.
S.W Rogers. Sec'y.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

4. OF P-Meet Friday evenings OF each week a,
Vawter's hall.
A. NJ. HARRIS C. C.
L. l.. JARBoE, K. r. &S.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-02

Rebekah WOodbjne No 1853 meets I'd and att
Tuesday nights OF each month.
MARTHA APPLEMAN N. G.
BERTHA T. LANGILLE, Sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
ACCEPT $40 APIECE
AVID CROSS THE LIVE
Remnant of RevOlutiOnists in
Lower California Hiking
Northward.
Sy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MEXICALI, Lower California, June
1T,-Sixty men, all that remained OF
Magonist band that numbered 800
two months ago, accepted 5000 from
Madero today as the price of peace,
laid down their arms and marched over
the border into Calexico, Cal. With
their leader and alleged chief source
of supply, Bicardo Flores Magon, a
United States prisoner In Los Angeles,
the so.called Liberals, who had hoped
to establish Socialist commonwealth
in Lower California, lost heart and to-
night the town is in the hands Of Ma
dero's lieutenants.
The surrender which ended the rev.
olution in Lower California was ac-
complished without ceremony. Senor
Gallegos, who had headed a party of
Maderists that took the field last
week, entered Mexicali accompanied by
ENJOYS representing Francisco /. Ma
dero, Jr The disheartened insurrec.
tos agreed to lay down their arms and
they were given $40 each, They then
formed In column and marched out of
the town and across the international
boundary, where United States Immi-
gratlon inspector peorSe WeoD anu MS
assistant, Genaro Gonzales, examined
them and turned such as were American
citizens over to the city marshal of
Calexico. This officer and his deputies
escorted the ex-rebels two miles north
of Calexico and started them north.
ward with instructions to keep NOV
ing.
Telephone messages were sent to the
authorities Of El Centre and other
towns in Imperial county to see that
the wandering band did not stop.
Steps have already been taken to re-
pair the damage wrought by the LIB
erals since they took Mexicali last
January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
SPRINGERS SUMMONED
In THE HENW00D CASE
BY Associated Press

DENVER. Colo. June 17.-Johu W.
Springer. president of the Continental
Trust company OF this city. and his wife,
Isabelle Patterson Springer, against
whom Springer commenced action for d.
vorce as a result OF the finding of letters
from Mrs. Springer in the effects OF S
Louis (Tony) Won Phul, who was shot
and killed in q hotel bar here May "a
by Frank II, Henwood. will appear as
witnesses for the defense when Henwood
is brought to trial In the district court
attained much notoriety since the killing
OF Won Phul az 1.-The woman in the case"
4 subpoena was served on Mrs. SPRING
er today, Another has been issued for
Springer but has not yet been served
Both were issued at the instance OF Hen
woods attorneys,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
BRIGADE IS LEAD
BY WOMEN P|PERS
Procession of From 100000 to co.
600 Suffragettes Traverse
Streets Of London.
MANY STRIKING FEATURES
Those Who Have Been Impressed
for the Cause Carry Lances
and Banners,
MANY STRIKING FEATURES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-THE procession
of suffragists which traversed the
streets of London this evening prior to
the meeting at Albert hall was prob
ably justly described by General"
Mrs. Drummond as the "greatest pro-
cession of women in support of the
suffrage movement that the world ever
has seen.
From 10000 to 10000 women, accord
ing to the varying estimates, marched
in the five-mlle procession which start
ed at the Victoria embankment, which
lies east from Westminster bridge, and
proceeded along the coronation route
to Kensington Militant and non
militant suifragettes combined on this
occasion, all question of caste was put
aside, and queens or those garbed to
represent such characters as "Bo,
dieea," Katherine of Aragon," f"
Mary Queen of Scots and ''Queen
Victoria - rubbed shoulders with fellow
workers in the suffrage cause from the
sweat shops OF Whitechapel.
Hundreds of historic characters from
the early ages down to famous Veto.
rians like Charlotte Bronte, Grace Dar-
| ling, Jenny Lind and Mrs. Browning,
were portrayed
Seven hundred women who had been
| imprisoned for the cause formed 4
striking feature of the pageant. They
carried lances with banners and the
| suffragette colors. There were many
| Americans in the ranks. Miss Inez
Mulholland rode at the head of the
brigade. Gertrude Elliott, the Ameri.
can actress, was another parader.
| Miss Bryce, a daughter of John A
| Bryce, member of the house of com
mons and niece of the British EN-.
bassador at Washington. was at the
| head of one contingent. Other promi.
nent women included Annie Besant
president of the Theosophical society
Sarah Grand, the novelist; Princess
Singh, Mrs William G. Cavendish Ben
tinck, Lady Frances Balfour, sister-in.
cent G. Fawcett, Mrs. Emmeline Pank.
hurst and Miss Sylvia Pankhurst.
One brigade was made up of women
pipers in Highland costume who played
a stirring march at the head Of the
procession.
Immense Crowds View Parade.
"General' Drummond, astride a
charger, led the procession. The con
tingent was picturesque with the rep
resentatives of continental and eastern
nations in their native garb. The ma
iority Of the demonstrators were dressed
in white "short gowns with small hats
and no hatpins" being the order of the
day.
Immense crowds viewed the pageant
Some jeering cries of "jail birds" were
heard as the marchers to the cause
passed, but on the whole their recep
tion was not so antagonistic as OF
previous occasions,
The leaders were jubilant at the sue
cess of the demonstration, pointing out
that for the first time the militant
suffragettes and constitutional agitatorl
had made common cause.
thusiastic. Mrs. Pankhurst, who pre-
sided, elected loud cheers by the decla
ration that the demonstration proved
that victory was close at hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
FINDS JOKER IN BILL.
Representative French OF Idaho Discusses
the Wool Measure.
Snecisl 70 The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. June 17.-Representa-
tive French OF Idaho in a Spcechs in the
house condemned severely schedule *"
OF the Payne tariff law as we'll several
features of the Underwood bill now pend
Ing and gave notice that later he would
propose several amendments. French
condemned the ad valorem basis duty in
the Underwood bill and urged the reten-
ton OF specific duties. He criticised the
plan employed both in. the Payne law
and the Underwood bill of placing duty
on wool In the grease. Secured wool is
the true basis. he said. and by placing
duty on secured wool congress could
eliminate the Joker that has enabled the
manufacturer to take advantage of the
woolgrower and consumer.
He will offer an amendment TO elimi
nate this joker.
French declared that specific duties for
raw wool. Instead OF ad valorem, would
insure protection. Broadly speaking.
French declared that protection should
not exceed in any case the difference be-
tween the cost OF production at home
and abroad. Modern business methods.
stamping out competition. have rendered
existing rates excessively high on manu-
featured woolens as well as other prod
uctS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
ABLAZE WITH COLOR,
Magnificent Spectacle Presented In the
Streets of London.
By Associated Press,

By Associated Press,
LONDON, June l7.-On the eve of
coronation week London is ahlazc with
color. 4 few days ago the aspect Of the
was the area of bare timber. All this
has been transformed with paint and
hanging fabrics. The metropolis now ap-
pears In extreme gala attire. From early
are crowded with cosmopolitan crowd.
Musical rehearsals are proceeding with
full choir and orchestra for the great
ceremony IN Westminster abbey No
fewer than $50 voices compose tho choir,
drawn from every cathedral in England.
The interior transformation OF the abbey
Is completed. and with the final rehearsal
Monday at which their nlajesties areIeN-
pected to be present, everything Will be
IN readiness for Thursdays celebration.
Early in tho week the last OF the royal
delegates will arrive and London will
thon contain as distinguished company
as ever gathered In any capital
Few seats remain unsold. and those
only the most expensive.
Although John Hays Hammond, special
ambassador from the United States. is In
London, he does not arrive officially until
Monday. He will then go 10 Dover where
Lord Sandhurst and staff. on behalf OF the
king and tho staff OF the American en-
bassy will welcome him. From Dover
he will proceed to London. where the
Duke cf Connaught will receive him off,
cially
The weeks programme includes din
ncr at buckingham palace, a ball at
Stafford house. n state dinner at Buck
ingham palace, q dinner by the Duke OF
Connaught and G. dinner by Sir Edward
Grey the foreign secre tary.
Embassador Whitelaw Reid. who has
been III at his country place during the
last week. Is said 10 be greatly improved
and expects TO be able to attend the
festivities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Former Coronation Mixup.

The doors are therefore open at
o'clock a. m-fve hours before the
actual service begins At the coro-
nation of King Edward, owing to the
congestion of traffic, caused by the nu-
merous carriages, all making to the
peeresses had to leave their carriages
at some distance from the abbey and
walk the rest of the way.
The earl marshal. who is responsible
for all arrangements. had issued a
warning previously that this might be
necessary in order to avoid their be-
ing shut out of the abbey, Some of
the late arrivals were so nervous Of
missing the ceremony that when they
left their carriages they tucked their
robes and coronets under their arms
tickled the general public in the stands
along that part of the route immense
ly. The same thing will probably oc-
cur ut King Georges coronation.
During the whole ten days to be de-
voted to the festivities, American wom-
en-, especially those who have long
stood high in the social life of the
court and city, will occupy prominent
part in the public eye. Not only viii
they be in evidence at the coronation
proper by virtue of their rank and the
magnifcence of their Jewels. for there
are dozen highly placed peeresses
Of American birth, but others without
rank but with the power that comes
from intelligence and money will out
shine many of their insular competi
! tors.
Mrs, John Hays Hammond who as
wife Of the United States special en-
voy. commands attention with her hus
band wherever she goes, will entertain
Baroness Burdette. Coutts in Piccadilly
Mrs. Hammond IS gown will be one OF
the wonders of the coronation where
no expense has been spared to produce
the most beautiful creations.
OF course. throughout the fetes anc
the reviews extending from Monday
until the 50th, such peeresses as the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NO SUFFRAGETTE FLOAT
IN THE CHICAGO PARADE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 17.-There will be
no suffragette float in the sane Fourth
parade.
This announcement was made yester-
day by Marquis Eaton, president of the
Sane Fourth association
Mr.. Eaton gave as the reason the rule
excluding any float of political or re-
ligious nature. A float typifying the
fight of the women to gain the ballot,
said he, could not be classified as any
thing but political.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
ONE DEAD, TWO INJURED
in AUTO ACCIDENT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 17.-Fright-
ened when an automobile he was driv-
ing turned turtle on freshly oiled road
south of here today, killing one man
and injuring two women, an unidenti.
fled chauffeur fled from the scene of
the accident. He was uniniured The
dead and injured lay by the roadside
until found by another automobile
party.
John Stotts was instantly killed. Miss
Genevieve Pierce and Miss Minnie NJ
Collins were injured. Stotts was
caught under the car. All were resi-
dents of this city.
The women said they went riding
upon Stott IS invitation. They said he
did not introduce the driver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
UTAH AND FLORIDA SOON =
TO JOIN ATLANTIC FLEET
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE battle
ship Florida. now nearing completion at
the New York navy yard, today was or
dered placed in commission on Septen1-
ber Is. Her sister ship, the Utah. Is ex-
pected to be ready on August l. These
the American navy and will be attached
to the rcorganiZed Atlantic fleet. Their
displacement viii be $4,000 tons each and
their speed 202 knots an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NIGHT SESSION ON
WOOL TARIFF BILL
House Closes General Debate
and a Vote viii Be Taken
on Tuesday.
Continued From Page One.
Industry In this country is controlled by
4 trust.
Payne Admits Failure.

In regard TO the wool schedule OF the
Payne- -Aldrich law. Mr.. Payne said:
Il wanted TO revise and eduaize the
wool schedule and eaualiZe the duties.
But ! was not able TO carry 1t through.
He made a defense. however, of the bill
as n whole.
Mr. PAYNE declared that the real rea-
son the Democrats had not put raw wool
on the free list was because some gen
tlemen at home had said II would ruin
them and their state II there was no duty
on WOOL
AS to one -man power, he said 1t makes
no difference whether II Is one man who
enforces the rules in the speakers chair
and who appears In the open or wheth-
er he pulls the wires that control the
caucus. you are about s free as the
white slaves we hear so much about
At the night session Representative
Martin of Colorado q Democratic mem
ber from a sheep-growng state, declared
taht he was being attacked by the Re
publican press In his district for yield
Gus on the Underwood bill.
The more hear the stand-pat protec-
ZIONIST lamenting the betrayal OF Demo-
cratic principles involved in this placing
OF a duty on raw WOOL said Mr., Mar
tin, the more 1 think the proposition Is
not such a bad thing for the producers
of raw wool
Representative DYER n Missouri Re-
publican. attacked the bill. declaring that
II would work great harm TO the sheep
industry OF his state.
porting the bill. assailed the Republican
argument of protection for American
worknigmen. :,
'"The great danger to American labor" !"
he said. lis the importation OF foreign
laborers by our great captains Of in
dustry to take the places OF American
worltmen at lower wages
Lively Time Expected Monday.
Delay in the smooth progress OF the
Democratic legislative programme and
the vote on the wool tariff revision bill
viii be occasioned Monday because the
Democrats for the first time since the
beginning of the special session today
were unable to muster enough votes to
support a motion to adjourn until Tues
day and avoid consideration Of the COM
mittee discharge calendar.
Ever since the opening OF the session
the Democrats have successfully lodged
peril in this calendar, the "dolara
day pension bill, but they must race
the issue Monday.
The only way the Democrats can avoid
n vote on the pension bill Monday is
by adjournment Immediately after the
house convenes. The Democratic whips
have sent out an appeal to the members
who are out OF town and by noon Mon
day Mr.. Underwood hopes to have suf-
flclent strength TO enable him to run his
steam roller over the Republican opposi-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Duchess of Ro1burghe, who was Miss
May Goelet of New York; the Duchess
of Manchester. who was Miss Helena
Zimmerman OF Cincinnati; the Countess
Of Granard, who was Miss Mills; Lady
Decies and others who enjoy the favor
of the queen, viii be the envied of
their less fortunate sisters. For these
ladies not only possess ancient names,
but great wealth as a fitting accom-.
papiment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
MINARD INHERITS THE
ESTATE OF HIS WIFE
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE will of Mrs
Matte R. Minard, wife OF Charles W
Minurd, principal OF the Marquette high
school in haywood, whose sudden death
last Sunday. during the absence Of her
husband has not been explained by the
police. was flled today. Mr.. Minard was
the sole beneficiary Of the WILL which dis
posed OF an estate valued at $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

concerts, saltair, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
BEGINNING Of THE
CORONATION FETES
George V. and Queen Mary Ar
rive in London to Take Part
in Festivities.
Continued From Page One.

the coronation 'Etheh king shall ride
bareheaded from the tower of London
through the city to his royal palace at
Westminster, in suitable apparel, offer
ing himself to be seen by the people
who meet him. -
On account Of the plague the process
sion was omitted at the coronation of
James ] and Charles I. After The coro-
nation of Charles II it was discontin-
ued. AS is the case this year, triumph
al arches and symbolic decorative de-
vices were erected.
The progress made by Charles II was
a magnificent spectacle and attracted
enormous public interest. The scenes,
however, which will be witnessed this
year III all three days will, 1t is GER
tain, surpass any which have ever taken
place-not excepting those witnessed in
1902 at the coronation Of King Ed
ward VII.
Although precedent is being Jealous,
ly followed in all the main points, sew
eral features are being introduced TO
the majestic magnlficence Of the occa-
sion. The most noteworthy and the
most significant of these is undoubt-
edly the inclusion Of the imperial stan
dard bearers.
Ten Standards This Time,
In 1902 four standard bearers-those
of England, Scotland, Ireland and the
union-were borne in the procession
in the abbey. This year there will be
borne in addition six other standards
Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
South Africa, of India and Wales,
The procession from Buckingham
palace to Westminster abbey, with
which the coronation begins, CORE
spends in certain measure with tho
procession to the abbey from West
minister hall (Which forms part OF the
house Of parliament and is but stone 8
throw from the abbey)-a procession
which has been omitted since the coro
nation Of George ". Until then II
had been customary for the king or
the morning of the coronation day tC
proceed to Westminster hall where he
received the regalia from the bishops
and abbots of Westminster and gave
them TO the various officers appointed
to carry them. The king then pro
ceeded in the procession along raised
path to the abbey, a certain number OF
the general public thus being able to
catch a fleeting glimpse of the regalia
Long before the kings procession
leaves Buckingham palace the abbey i
the scene of great activity, as all the
members of the royal family who ar,
not in the kings procession, representa-
tives Of foreign countries, the IndiaI
and colonial representatives, peers
have to be in their allotted places some
time before the king arrives at tn,
abbey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
|REVERES
|REs|DE|!T TAFT
tribute Will Be Paid
Wedding Anniyer-
Y on June 10.
I'd From Page One,

Il
n proud and happy at these
Evidences Of the high es.
|ch they are held by their
.did reception which will
.rk the silver Jubilee Of
.eId on Monday Will EN-
message of the presents
before. if I am correct in
1as a silver wedding been
n the White House. That
,mber 30, 1877, when Pres
Ifrs. HAYES celebrated the
anniversary OF their wed
Ions coincidence that Mrs,
Xiss Helen n. Heron,
President Hayes IS law
beautiful young girl, was
ma HAYES reception. 1t is
M Miss Heron on that
inply remarked TO the pres
<ke would never marry a
0nId not become president
ID States.
nation is glad she has full
Irish ambition.
sMIlE" ENLARGES,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
nc Flag Will Wave.

house will be outlined with
~ around the portlco and
en electric banner showing
t9bb and 1911" will show
while a massive electric nag
~ the south portico.
paying on the fountain will
<Seture OF what promises to
~ Tor which the thousands
~ lacf. everybody at the cap
' deep personal interest.
y WIN be impossible for all
70 De present, but II is ex-
nper OF them will.
interesting and important
~ tne Presidents aunt. Miss
q Wnose fame as a pie baker
~ tne Atlantic To tho Pacific
relatives OF Mr.. and Mrs.
~ Dc present are Mr. and
<"' tart and two sons. Mr..
~ MT Charles Anderson,
vi Mrs; Taft. and Miss
mrs. Thomas X. Laugh
y made q visit at the
wll 30 10 Cincinnati to re
uIse HERON. father OF Mrs.
ahsai,h VIII not permit his
another sister of Mrs.
m columbus. O., also Will
iHnue. and Mrs. Louis Moore
remain at home with her
everybody who Is anybody Z
~ si Wili be present and mosi
49, uis country not in Wash
Wen invited to come IL the,
moay, June 10. 1911. vii
III Tho social history o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-12
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