davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katalikas., 1911-10-19

siunciama nuO karO laivu
jureiviai, kurie monarchis;
tams daugiau svetini il;
narsiau SUI anais kovoja.
| Andai monarchistai buvo
uzeme miesteli Cacarez, bet
paskui is tenai isvyti persi-
kele j Vinhaes, ties Ispani-,
jos siena. Ir tenai juos
kariuomene susekus ir SUI
musus; 1nonarchistai prara-
de savo so zrnoniu. Vienur
il kitur daugybe ju suimta.
Monarchistams vadovaujan
tis kapitonas Cauciere. Jie
turinti 8 lauko lengvas ka-
nuoles il 4 kanuoles sum
kias, paimtas nuo karo lai-
VII.
Sumusti monarchistai SUI
sispiete ant kalnu, tanliai
medziais apaugusiu. Ir ten
JUGS kariuomene buvus uz-
puolus, bet jie atsilaike,
kadangi tie kalnai dalimis
sunkiai PREGNANT il labai
sunku juos paimti. Tenai
monarchistai tikisi sau SUI
laukti pagalbos ir paskui
pulties ant kariuomenes.
Monarchistai laisvai susi-
mesa SUI Ispanija ir is tenai
sau gabenq valgi ir amuni-
cija. Portugalijos vyriau-
sybe rengiasi protestl2atA
prizes Ispanija u te1Enlla
globos monarchistams.
Kai kur monarchistu SUI
sirinkusias minias vedzio-
janti kunigai, kurie kurs-
tanti minias kariauti uz bu-
vusi karaliQ If tikyba. Vie
tomis ant baznycios issklei-
DIANA monarchistq velu-
vos. Wis tai ligsiol tuscios
ju pastangos.
Nors vyriausybei visuo-
met pasiseka monarchistus
sukontroliuoti, bet andai
staiga- pasitrauke is save
vietos karo minister's, gen.
Pimenta. 10 vieton paskir-
tas buves Lizbonos policijos
virssininkas, pulkininkas AL
berto de Silveira.
Ant spaliu 16 dienos res
publikos prezidentas susau7
kia specijalini parlamento
posed, idant kuoveikiausiai
aptarius, kas padaryti su
suimtaisiais pastaromis die
nomis monarchistais. w.
riausybe tam tikslui suna-.
MUS inkurti specijalini ka-
70 teisma ir visus teisti. O
iu suimta arti tukstancio ir
regis kuoastriausiai bus
nubausti uz ginkluota ISL
verzima t6vynen. =.
Katalikas., 1911-10-19
Chicago, Spaio October M.
Ill

|skaitlius. Xxi I d. birzelio
1910 visuose Rusijos kale-
jimuose buvo 10000 kali
niu, per venus tiktai metus,
ty. Xxi 1 d. birzelio 1911 me-
tais tas skaitlius priaugo Xxi
176.432 kaliniQ. Katorgos
kalejimuose Xxi l d. birzelio
1911 m. kaliniu skaitlius
sieke 10000, O arestantu ro-
tose = $4,000. = Ketvirta
dalis milijono Rusijos gy-
ventoju sedi tiktai vienuo-
Sc kalejimuose, neskaitant
iau visokiais kitokiais bu-
dais nubaustu!...
Delei atsiustQ viduriniQ
reikalu ministerijon prane-
simu apie pakilusi tarpe
gyventoju priesvaldiska upa
nekuriose gubernijose il
apie galimus iskilti sukili-
mus ir riauses, pildantis vi
duriniu reikalu ministerio
pareigas Kokovcevas palie-
|pe telegramais issiuntineti
visiems gubernatoriams, ap-
skriciu virsininkams ir
miestu virsininkam savo
cirkuliara, sulyg kurio gy-
ventojams turf but pranes-
ia, jog visokios riauses ir
sukilimai bus energiskai
malsinami pacioj pradzioj.
Y Mi1aisse4il taryha leido
zmoniQ syietimo minlsteri-
I jai inesti dlllnoli reikalavi-
ina paskirti is valstybes is
do 100000 rubliq, kurie els
|isleidimui brosiurQ, pasves-
tn 300-tinems sukaktuvems
carp RomanovQ dinastijos
valdymo Rusijoj.
/ Toji patti ministerip tary-
ba j viduriniq reikalu mi
nisterijos isskascius priskai-
te ir $4,000 rubliQ, jau is
kalno skiriamq .rinkimams i
ketvirtaja valstybes dumq
1912 metals.
| Tobolsko gubernijos liau-
dies mokyklQ inspektorius
| Kuminov sukviete visus sa-
vo apskricio mokytojus ir
lmokytojas ir paliepe jiems
ateityje pildyti sekaneius jo
/ paties isgalvotus isakymus
! y Uzsirasyti nariais "ti-
krpju rusu sajungon"; p
is perijodines spaudos skai-
tyti il 1ssirassyti tiktai laik-
rascius: "Novoje Vremia",
I"Kodel" ir ''Russkoje Zna-
mia" (visi juodasimtiski)
lkitokiu laikrascciu neskaity-
ii ir neissirasyti; 3 batu su
augstomis kurkomis meme
Slot; ~ plauku pagal mada
nesukuot; s. skrybeliu II
kitu galvos parody pagal ma
da nenesSiot, o uzsiganedinti
tiktai vienomis didelemis
Iskaromis.
] " nepildyma siu isaky-
mq, prasikaltusieji bus pa
! liuosuojami nuo vietos.
Katalikas., 1911-10-19
CHINUOSE APSKELBTA
RESPUBLIKA.

Is sanghajaus Londonan
specijaliskaja depesa prane-
sama, jogei Chinu provinci-
joj Vu-Cang proklemuota
Chinq respublika. Regis,
mieste Hankov visi valdiSki
bustai ir bankai sudeginta.
Yra zinoma, jogei miestai
1ankov, Han-Yang ir W.
Gang randasi revoliucijo-
nieriu rankose. Revoliu-
cijos vadai teciau neturi
pakaktinai jegll tvarkos
palaikymui, to delei virsuj
minetuose miestuose viespa-
tauja didziausioji betvarke.
Minios mandzuru seimynas
skerdziancios ir ju manta
naikinancios. Atsirade net
specijaliniai plesiku burial.
Kadangi miesto Hankov pa
degimas paskiau patvirtina-
ma, tatai gyventojai nesinasi
ant ten stovinciu upej ka-
70 laivu.
Hu-Peh prie reyoliucijo-
nieriu prisidejus kariuome-
ne. Sukileliai turinti kuo-
geriausias mintis, kadangi
paemus Han-Yange arsena-
Ia, nepritruksia jiems nei
ginklu, nei amunicijos. Ia
tai jie renka savo spekas il
traukia i siaurius, idant te-
mai susitikus su valdiska ar
mia.
Is Tao-Ting-Fu, Gill pro-
vincijoj, j maistu apylinkes
pasiQsta astuoni traukiniai
su kariuomene. Visi lais-
vesni vagonai paskirta ka-
riuomenes gabenimui.
Revoliucija grasia ir pa
ciai sostinei Pekinui. Pc
kino ingula esanti nuolanki
neutrality-suspicious.. Tas
pat su ingulomis apsireis
kia ir Tao-Ting-Tu ir Tien-
Tsin.
Paskiausiai pranesama,
jogei Cung-King esantis pa
vojuje, o I-Cang ir Yo-Cov
pateke i revoliucijonierill
rankas, kurie pertrauke vi
sus susinesimus tarp Han
kovo ir Cang-Sa.
Revoliucijos vadovai uz-
sienio konsulius uztikrine,
jogei revoliucijonieriai vi
suomet gerbsia visas sutartis
il kitokius privalumus, Sc
nosios valdzios priimtus.
Dabartine revoliucija esanti
labai gerai suorganizuota ir
visuose sluogsniuose turinti
sau salininkQ. Ir tarp pa
ciQ valdininkQ esama kars-
tu revoliucijonieriu.
acknowledgements taippat
turinti ir pinigu, nes tik vie
name Hankove pasisavine
arti milijona doleriu, o
apart to is tenaitiniu pir-
kiln gave j 100000 dol.
IL Amerikos chinai j sa-
vo tevyne revoliucijos tiks-
lams siuncianti gausias au-
kas.
Dabartinc revoliucija be
to dar esanti atkreipta prizes
.ciesoriska -dinastija, kari.
s..@
Katalikas., 1911-10-19
ant juril gaudyFi Italijos

- =. - 0t>. - =
laivus.
z T7urkijj buvo nuspren-
fdzi4ls neleisti per Dardane-
linssl laivq -sue Rusijos javais,
iissvezamais is / Anglia ir j ki-
tur. Rusiijja uz tai 4Turkijai
pagrasino IF pagaliau tasai
nusprendinlas atmainyta.
Jei Tell:kiio yuiausybe
savo surnanypna has link tia
" is Turkijos iistrenimo
pildysianti, Ha nuspren-
dzius su sab Faro laivais
pulties ipaes Iur,kijos pa
kraseG eGi,ls il rduoti ar
|timiausius an snius nlie-
Fstus. ==ss
Italijosfo IaiVynas an
dai subo1nBe dawes nliesta
Derna, Tro otiise kadanggi
turkai neleme atalijos ju-
reiviams laisvai islipti ant
sauszemio Sngriauta il
gonbuciaii, kazanaes If kit
val ldiski bustai. Daug EMO
niq uzmusta il alzeista.
Slap kitokial zinu is ka-
.ro lauko :visai nnazai gau-
nama.= Ant. va1ldens tue
tarpu rainn, 0 Tripolis jau
beveik italq a'ankose.
Paskiilu los sLinios.
Is smirna rssonna, jogei
tenaitine italy kolDnija, SUI
sidedanti Ha0. OONitalu, at
sirandantii apvsrktin1ame
padeiin1e. Sienls darbi-
Ininkanas atsakyta visoks
darbas.
T Is Neapep 5seju. valtis,
atsirandaneips smirnos
uoste, turk palrntos' nuo-
savyben.
1mta be4otueti Ifalijos
prekes-
Katalikas., 1911-10-19
Laikrastis Pasvestas Reikalams
Politiskos Zinios.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
TO PAY SOME
BILLS OF CITY
Auditor KenWOrthey Still Hold
ing Up Checks for Bank
and Wharf Purchase

The bills held up by City Auditor
Kenworthey. because there was not
sufficient money in the different funds
to meet them. will be paid. Col w.
b. stover chairman of the finance
committee. informed the auditor to-
day that the necessary transfers
would be made to cover the amounts
needed. and for him to enter up the
bills. This was done today.
Auditor Kenworthey is still holding
up the checks for the $4,000 for
money borrowed from the Union Ma
tional Bank and the S6.S00 for the
Church street wharf property. the
former because there is not sufficient
money IN the current fund to meet It.
there being but $4,000 available Mr..
Kenworthey held up the wharf check
saying he wanted to make an investi-
cation before approving the pur-
chase.
In addition 10 these checks he also
is holding up several checks for ad-
vertising the recent sale Of city bonds.
There is a difference in the size OF
the bills according to the Importance
of the periodicals, and the auditor
thinks they should all be alike.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
NEWTON CTTYFOR
ABSOLUTE LIFE"
Will be Founded If See is AC-
quilted by a Chicago
Jury
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. July 10-The summing
of attorneys in the trial Of Evelyn
Arthur See the prince charming" Of
the cult of the Absolute Life, began to-
day with the prospect that three days
would be occupied in the speech-mak-
ing
Il developed today that See and Mrs
Stephen H. Bridges have secured an
option on a large tract Of land near
Chicago. If the jury releases the God
man. It is the intention Of the PRO
phet" and Mrs Bridges to found a new
"zion" into which the followers Of the
cult may take themselves away from
the inquisitive world, and there prac-
tice the rites Of absolute life
See is worth between 100000 and
100000, made as "revealer." Mrs
Bridges is said to be wealthy herself
and to have received a large sum from
her husband, a wholesale ieweler, al
the time OF her separation.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
PAYS FINE AFTER
BEING STABBED
City Court Prisoner Badly
Beaten Up In Sunday Night
Fight

In City Court this morning Antonio
Armatrozio pleaded guilty to fighting
on the street and was fined 81 and
costs. When arrested last evening at
Maryland avenue and Cedar streets,
the man was covered with blood from
wounds received in knife duel with
another Italian. After his wounds
were dressed at the Delaware Hospi-
tal he was returned to the police
station and locked up for a hearing
this morning. He paid his fine.
The man who was fighting with An
tonic has not yet been arrested
Reuben Miller, a Front street mer-
chant, will have a hearing tomorrow
morning upon the charge Of selling
a revolver to boy in violation Of a
city ordinance.
The case of Raymond Zeigler
charged with non-support was called.
It was shown that Ziegler was allow
ed his liberty by the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions upon his own recog-
nizance upon his promise to pay his
wife $1.5O per week. He told the
court that he had tried to comply with
the order Of the Upper Court and that
upon one occasion when he went 10
pay his wife the money she got him
drunk and he spent all his money,
When he went another time to pay her
Zeigler said his wife had him arrest
ed. This case was referred to Agent
. Stout for investigation.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
BOOK SUIT
OUT OF COURT

Magistrate Gluckman today granted
a non-suit in the case of the Mcclure
Co. vs. George S. Allmon. Lilburne
Chandler representer the plaintiff and
Robert G. Houston appeared for the
defendant. The action was to recover
SAL being the price of a set of books
purchased by Allmon from the COM
pany.
Allmon was about to go to Paris
and being informed that one part OF
the books referred to Paris he bought
them but found the description very
meagre and three-fourths of the ma
terial referring TO the two expositions
held in Paris. Allmon then returned
the book. The lease under which the
books was sold contained a clause that
the books remained the property OF
the Mcclure Company until they were
paid for in full. Consequently the
books had not been sold.
The action was brought for the re-
covery of the price of goods sold and
delivered and as the books had not
been sold but only leased the nom
suit was granted.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
new DISORDER
in MEXICO
Thirteen Killed in a Poll
tlCaI Riot at
0COtIan
TROOPS SENT TO STOP
TROUBLE At SAN MIGUEL
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
MEXICO CITY. July 10.-With
Mexico only recently "paciied.' poll
tics Is causing disorder In several
states over the coming election Of
governors.
Dispatches today from Ocotlan,
state of Oaxaca where thirteen per-
sons were killed yesterday and Sat-
urday In riots between adherents OF
General Felix Diaz, nephew of ex-
President Diaz, and Don Benito
Juarez. son Of MeMco's liberator,
rival candidates for the governorship,
say that a large force has been sent
there to quell the disturbances.
Troops have also been dispatched TO
San Miguel where political riots have
broken out Energetic steps are be-
ing made to put down with a 1rm
hand the uprising against the Madero
government reported from the state
OF Chiapas The government, how
ever, denies the accuracy of press dis
patches that a force Of $500 has COM
PEELED the provisional governor
Reinaldo Gordillo to resign. Govern
ment officials declare this is only a
"band of bandits"
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
INSISTS HE
WILL KILL WIFE
When Arrested After Trying
COyIe Says He Will
Succeed Later

In City Court this morning James
L. Coyle. was held in $1,000 bail for
the Court Of General Sessions on the
charge of attempting to kill his wife
with a revolver at Nor 1884 Walnut
street last Saturday night Accord
ing to the story told by the wife she
has been having trouble with her hus-
band for about two weeks and had
trouble with him twice on Saturday.
She said he came to her boarding
house at 6 o'clock in the evening and
asked her to 60 out with him When
she refused Mrs Coyle said he told
her that he had S1.50 and intended to
invest it in a revolver and that both
of them should die together his in
surance would do her no good. On
Saturday night about II o'clock she
said he was waiting on the steps OF
her boarding house for her and as
she approached she said he arose and
made a motion as If to draw a reyol-
yer from his pocket when she grab
bed both of his hands and screamed
for help. Joseph Koons, a young man
who was sitting upon a nearby door
step ran to her assistance and crap
pied with Coyle BY choking and trip
ping. Koons managed to get Coyle
down and hold him while another man
took revolver from him.
When Coyle was arrested by Police
officer Barr. he told the police that
it did not matter how long they kept
him in jail he would kill his wife when
he got out.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
BOY DENIES
STONE THROWING
Conflicting Testimony Sends
Case to Agent Stout for
Investigation

Although he was brought before the
Municipal Court this morning on the
charge Of throwing stones on the street
last Friday evening, Millard Nicker-
son, 16-year-old boy told Judge
Cochran he was coming through an
alley alongside of No. $40 Conrad
street when a man held him while two
women beat and scratched him.
Samuel Cohen. who had the boy ar
rested testified that on last Friday
evening the boy threw half a brick
which took part of the skin of one OF
Cohens legs Cohen said that he saw
the boy throw the brick
Mrs Ella Dillon told the court thai
there was no stone throwing on Fri
day evening, but that she. rescued
NickersOn from men who we're beating
him Mrs. Dillon said the stone throw.
ing was on Thursday evening and thai
on Friday evening men Of the neigh
borhOod were Laying" for the stone
thrower and caught Nickerson Nick
erson denied that he had thrown ans
stones either on Thursday or Friday
but said that another boy had thrown
stone at a cat on Thursday evening
but he did not know the boy.
After hearing the evidence Judge
Cochran referred the case to Agent
Stout for Investigation
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
JR. o. U. A. M.
INSTALLATION

Deputy State Concilor Howard
Caulk has installed the following Off
GERS of Diligent Council: Junior past
councillor, Ira McCarns; councillor,
Francis Wilde; vice-councilor, James
Broadbent; assistant recording Sec
retary, Henry Knots; conductor,
Walter Owens; warden, Harry Boggs
inside sentinel, Harry Griffith; out
side sentinel, Harry Kennedy; chap
lain, Joseph Kite; trustee for eight
cen months, Ira McCarns.
Deputy State Councillor Caulk pre-
sented Past Councillor Ira McCarns
with a past councillor badge on behalf
of the member of the council.
DR.. Phillips. a member. of Diligent
Council, was present and made an ad-
dress.
Industrial Council. Of New Castle
paid the council another visit and
brought two candidates.
James Broadbent and Henry Knots
are members of the degree team who
are hard to beat.
The Independent Rife Company has
elected officers for the next six months
as follows: II. Knots, president;
Andy Hamilton. vice-president; Her.
earns, treasurer, and DR.. Phillips
surgeon. The Rife Company is max
ing preparations for an entertainment
in Patriotic Sons of America Hall, No
GIL Market street, on Thursday even
ing. July 27.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
ELKS GATHER AT
ATLANTIC CITY
Grand Lodge Meets on the
Steel Pier This
Ny Evening
GOVERNOR WILSON TO
MAKE WELCOMING ADDRESS
py The unIted Presa.

by lhe united Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July TO-
When the Grand Lodge Benevolent
Protective Order Of Elks convenes on
the Steel Pier tonight. the thousands
of members who have iourneyed here
for their twenty-ffth annual reunion.
will settle down to the serious busi-
ness Of the convention that for solid
week will keep this lively resort In
turmoil. Already over 10000 men,
bers of the order with their families.
are I'm the city and by Thursday, when
the big parade is held, fully $4,000 Will
be on hand Ablaze with light and
color, the city has seldom been dec
GRATED so lavishly. Electric lights and
purple and white bunting fly every
where. while the boardwalk is a mass
Of color.
Governor Wilson will address the
opening session Of the convention to-
night He will extend the freedom Of
the State 10 the visitors. August Herr
mann. the grand exalted ruler of the
order, will make the response.
The first business session will be
held tomorrow morning
The most formidable candidates in
the tield for the coveted office OF grand
exalted ruler Of the order are Colonel
John p. Sullivan. Of New Orleans, the
administration candidate, Charles =.
I Rasbury, of Dallas, Texas and Arthur
G.. Moreland OF New York. Colonel Sui
livan has the support OF the Hermann
administration. Rasbury is backed by
most of the past grand exalted rulers
and claims the support Of the entire
Pacific Coast
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
HEAT FORCES ATWOOD TO
EARTH AFTER LONG FLY
Air Tramp, With Hamilton as Company AIighfs a
Farnhursf for Gasoline Supply Before Sailing
for Baltimore Trip Abandoned at
Sfemmer's Run

building several times before locat-
ing the McFarlin lane in which he
shortly afterward landed and hundreds
of residents in that section had a
splendid opportunity to view the ma
chine.
The physicians of the State Hospital
did everything possible for the comfort
of the aviators but no amount of coax
ing would induce them to remain for
breakfast. Hamilton appeared to be
tired but Atwood was cheerful as ever
and elated that the trip had progressed
so far without mishap.
Start for Baltimore.
He thought the last lap to Washing
ton would be easy as he would have
the wind with him. He said that by
remaining for breakfast they would
lose an hours time and he wanted to
go as long as the going was good.
After taking on ten gallons of gaso-
line and chatting with the hospital
physicians for time, the aviators
thanking the hospital attaches for
their kindness to them got into their
machine and at AS O'clock again took
the air, their aeroplane pointed toward
the southwest and their goal, Wash
ington
The men in the machine waved ;
farewell to the little crowd collected
on the big lawn surrounding the hos
pital and within a few moments The
machine was a mere speck in the sky
Three minutes later II passed owe
| Newport, two miles from Farnhurst
travelling at high speed. They passe,
over Newark and followed the rail
road tracks toward Baltimore
Atwood said he and Hamilton ha,
worked nearly all night with thel
broken machine following the mis-
hap of yesterday when they fell sew
enty-five feet at Ventnor, Atlanti
City, on the second attempt to fly &
Washington They completed thei
task at o'clock this morning AM
promptly at o'clock got aboar
their craft, and started. 1t is
Wright-Burgess machine.
Land at Stemmer's Run.
Atwood and Hamilton alighted a
Stemmer's Run, eight miles from Bal
timore at 9.3S a. m. In a statemen
made after alighting, they elaine
the heat was so great, the mercur
tapering a little above 95, that
would be impossible for them to CON
plete their aerial journel today. Bot
aviators said they were exhausted an
needed rest.
Both men were scared and scorcf
ed. They said it was under cond
tions that bordered on the inferno
that they were travelling.
Both Atwood and Hamilton reache
Baltimore by train shortly before ]
o'clock They went directly to tn
Rennert Hotel.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
MORE CLERKS
FOR POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Jester with few DAYS
will appoint five new clerks for service
at the local postoffice, with the ap-
proval Of the department at Washing
ton One of these clerks will be a
stenographer and typewriter and will
assist the postmaster and assistant
postmaster in office work. the busin ass
Of the postoffce having grown to such
proportions that the office work mas
fallen behind. The remaining four
clerks will work on the floor
There are thirty-one clerks now en-
ployed at the postoffice against SO car
riers and the addition will make
thirty-six clerks.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
BREAK GROUND
FOR NEW HOTEL
CeIIer for dupont HOStleay to
be Completed Within
Two MOnthS

Ground for the DUPONT Hotel to be
built at Eleventh and Market streets
was broken today. 1t is estimated that
about 10000 yards of dirt will be re-
moved for the cellar of the big hos
telry.
This equals about 1000 loads. as
each wagon hauls one and a h5d
square yards to a load. With fine
weather it will take a little over two
months to dig the cellar.
The work of razing the Moreland
and other buildings on the site of the
big hotel is being rushed.
The second story of the big addi-
ton to the DUPONT building is gradu-
ally getting into shape. The rooms
are ready for occupancy as soon as
doors are hung and the locks ad-
iusted.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
FOUR DEATHS
in new YORK
Heat Wave Returns and
Mercury Registered "a
This Morning
RAINS IN THE WEST
GREAT BENEFIT TO CROPS
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 1O-The fare
back from last weeks heat spell.
which struck the city yesterday. con-
tinued today. At IL o'clock the Of
fetal therometer was "a and four
deaths had been reported up to that
hour.
WASHINGTON. July 1O-Twenty-
six babies dead and six persons
driven insane is the toll in Washing
ton of a weeks heat wave.
Authorities at the Washington
asylum for the insane say the return
Of cooler weather will be OF little or
no benefit to those unbalanced by the
heat.
ST. LOUIS, July 10-Light showers
that cooled the temperature and IN
some sections of Missouri, lower
Kansas, Arkansas, broke the long
drought so as to insure a fair corn
crop, according to reports gathered
here today from farming districts.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 1O-With six
weeks drought in the South Platte
region broken by a drenching rain
Sunday. corn prospects in Nebraska
today are booming The outlook now
presages one of the greatest harvests
in the history of the State.
DENVER, July 1O-Reports re-
ceived from all sections of Colorado
today indicate that good crops would
be the rule this year. There is an
abundance of water.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
SEEK ACCOUNTING
ON ROYALTIES

Ward, Gray and Neary in the Court
Of Chancery today filed a bill in equity
on behalf of the Merchants Union
Trust Company, successor to the
Union Trust Company. a corporation
chartered under the laws Of Virginia
and Hiram c. Hines, Charles L. Reid
and Edmund B. Seymour, trustees for
the bondholders Of the New Philadel-
phia Graphite Company VS.. the New
Philadelphia Graphite Co. Keystone
Graphite Company, a corporation OF
the state of Delaware. Sarah Corbit
Curtis, executrix of the estate of Fred
erick William Curtis, Frederick d.
Chester and Chester Graphite Com
pany.
The bill asks for an accounting OF
royalties and rents Of a graphite mine
in West Pikeland, Pa.