davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per NJ. N. S. s. Honolulan, for San
Francisco, June 13.--Miss Anna NJ.
Reid, Mrs. VIM. T. Patty, A. X. Good
mundson, Mrs. A. X. Goodmundson,
Miss +. A. Lennon, Miss ID. X. Fair
child, Miss Della Prime, Mrs. Prime
Mrs. Dolores, +. Cutter, w. T. Pope,
Mrs. w. 7. Pope and child, b. L. Por-
ter, Mrs. b. L. Porter, Miss f. j. Lit
tie, Miss NJ. II. Armstrong, VIM
Charlock. Jr., W. G. Merritt. Mrs. s
I. Alexander, Miss Gustafsen, f. A,
Ramsay, Mrs. L. A. Ramsey, Miss q
Power, Mrs. ]. J. Bowling, Miss l.. +
Hough. A. NJ. Elston, Mrs. A. NJ. e.
ston, s. X. Kamaiopil, A. 7. Speare
J. A. Maier, Miss NJ. Collinger, Mrs
George J. Augur, Vaughan MacCau-
ghey, j. Oswald Lutted. Karl w. Fie-
big, Miss G. Gilbert, Miss B. Gilbert
e. L. Crandell. Mrs. L. e. Crandell
r. +. Smith. r. l.. Smith. r. f. Bron'
son, f. G. Leeke. Floyd II. Bostwick.
Per p. NJ. S. s. Mongolia for Chins
via Japan ports-Miss +. NJ. Lee, Mis-:
l.. X. Glenn, ]. Arai and 4 children
Felix Blei, II. A. Jansen, Mrs. Jan
sen and 2 children. w. de Hollis, Mrs
de Hollis, N. Storey, Daisy I. Lundy
Miss o. Gudenrath, Mrs. N. G. Harris
II. c. Daniels. Mrs. Daniels. w. Horn
beck, C. Armstrong.
Per stmr Mauna Kea, for Hilo vii
WAY ports June 13.-P. w. Rider
Mrs. Rider. Miss II. Kingsbury, Jo'
Wong Leong, Hong Chack, M. vo!
Tenpsky, Mrs. Won Tempsky, +. II
| Norton, ]. B. Castle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
No Rain In kona.

No Rain In kona.
At the time Of departure of the
lnter-lsland steamer Mama Loa from
Kona and Kau ports there had been
no rain. The trip was characterized
by light winds, smooth seas and clear
skies. A strong northeast wind and
choppy sea was met In crossing the
channel. The vessel was an arrival
this morning with a rather small list
of passengers and freight including
shipments of pigs, cows, mules, "a
crates chickens, 20 bales slsal 81 head
cattle, 43 barrels and ,62 boxes fruit
81 sacks coffee, 9S punches bananas
$3.50 sacks sugar and 1876 packages
sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
ARRIVED
Monday, June ~.

San Francisco-Mongolia, p. M. s
s., $3.50 q. m.
Tuesday, June 10.
Kona and kau ports -Mauna Loa
stmr., q. m.
Kauai and Maui ports-Mauna Kei
Especial excursion). a. m.
San Buford, U. S. A. t.
a. m.
San Wilhelmina, NJ. N
s. s., a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL

DOMINATING I'm the .maratbtA,
Mi an tho Fourth of July.
.,,,,n so. ao,ou,, has been
A. 49,, o.o a, "a HINT
So. A. uanova. hu, IN ,orec,ose
'e"','.'
r,,' mr., se 's,Ii ho a Gold and track meet
,.,, a, ror, Sbof,ar on "Wednesday.
- 90 Tbo soldier boys are training
nara Tor tho different events.
| p..u,, y ttouos v,s .nnoipted adj
,,,a,.a,ar ., ,ho es,.te os G. Asine
,.,a ,narning unon tho petition of n,
n un,I and Con Bonds were fixed
=, eEnn
,,,oo Y pr,np bas bronght an ac-
A., "a, l,vorno oga,n., peter NJ
us,,,, 90, ,,a around os soiIure IN
nna,,,,o nh, woro marr,ed AnriI
BOA ., ,,is ,aor
- par,nsnn ,his manning grant.
''' -, %. 80, -, adne,nis,ra-
~, 49, 80 - Me-,
-, 81, - a.,1r,.
-, -, -
- maC,,,,,,n,' ,". o,orus 4, Do
"a. -, 49,. - In, aaa.,,,,
,na na,,oa amnar n,hiia IN ,ho nor.
sa,,,,,aa =, a., A., ma. oo.o ros
aa,,I,,,a,, ,,,,u 80, uoa,,
A daoroo 30 ,i,oroa NOS .,onoa ,v
,,auo p,h,nao,, ,,j, ,,arn,,u ,,aso,v-
I, A., ,n,..t., 49, -,
Kao,aa uaht,,, nnd uInans,, x.,,n,,
nn ,ha aro,na 90 na,-.,nnou,
ordon, Co.. do,or,, 49, haar .,o,.,
no Id u,,,,nan ~ ,ho oasas - 10
chin ana comnarv ond Iawors p
! Ct .,,.I -, -, .,
,,,t,,,,,,, ,,,o,,a,, .,,,,a.,
r,a I,aa,,,,, a,,, ,Iri',a O.
an, -, -.
=, r. u,,ta,a,,, ,,,,a.,,. -.
A., - ',.,, -,
Tha A,nar,oa, an ,anro.. poaaoua,''
sro,,, ca,,ia,, g. ,a,,an,a., :, - -.
/, r,,,o., "a Koa,n,oI, %, S,n,a, ri,
1900, h.o,r,tt ,,,a, aorsig,a, ., IN,
,s,ana hronoh ~ tho Associatod nj
car,no,.
r,r -. a. ,,o,, oo,so univ o,,.
80, ~, ho ,aid In ,ho ooss
49, w. Too aaoir., won.
,,aaLasua, ,nis rorn,ng
- - ~ annooronoo Tor ,hs
: 1919 a.. ar, a.
I.,,t.,,. 49,, c,,,,,, o,,,, ,,,, wors
a-,aa o., ,,,o,a,,no ,ho s.b,r. roo.
,na.,ana =, ,ha paarJ 90 IIo.,,h bad
,na,n go nas.nnnad IN paI,oa conr,
snu ,,a ,uoors Thau woro ranrosent.
3 =, ,,' ..,onnaw Ash,ord
10, ~ 49,: 80 p,,,,,r II proo,
IT,. 49,, po.annia,, hu, ,o,
. aeaa,ae anran,,,,noa ,na da,a a, ,r,o
E h. 49, 90, sar Eri,av navt on mo
lion ~ Tho rssnondent,s ,,,ornev Il
n pa,.rs
I,aaa po,,,o, ,,,s or,,,o al.
m,ssad tho no,i,,on for odontion !,
tho casa q, MahIo AZ Jocobson he
r oauso tho consent os tho father ba,
] NO, hoa, oi,,o,noa tI.rr.n uorn an,
his ,,,sa ,,,ehaa 20 ,a,n, ,ha ,h,Id
Tho ,rau % tha Mco,aid diyoro
: oosa vii, hao,n ,omorrow mor,ins he
D 80 ct.,,,. r,.,,x pa,,,, - Al,
Il ,ro,rIos ,ho, wora rao,,ad IN the trio
d a, Mcouoid for sboo,ino' vo,nav r
G Driver will recaive anothar airing I,
9 court
! su Kan who sold n shirt IN Sun
y dov was sentenced IN nav fine a
Q five dollars this morning in polio
d Cour, ma s,i5 oy,ar.,.rd, ,ho, h
III '' sN' $50 $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
Mauna kea Made Quick Get Away.

There was no time lost In prepar-
ing the lnter-lsland steamer Mauna
Kea for Hilo and way ports this morn
Ing. Captain Freeman, master OF the
vessel brought the liner into port
shortly after five o'clock after a two
days excursion trip to Kauai and
Maui ports. Shortly after ten o'clock
this morning, lines had been cast OFF
and the vessel was again under way
for Hawaii by the way OF Maui ports
of call. Purser Phillips and Chief
Steward Frank de MellO had about all
that they could do In looking after
the business of provisioning the
steamer and attending to the recep-
ton of passengers and freight. The
Mauna Kea sailed with a number Of
tourists, her cabins being well filed
with passengers.
The Inter-Island steamer lwalanl
was dispatched at noon today taking
general cargo for Kawaihae and Ma
kukona. This vessel will return with
shipments of sugar and cattle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
HONOLULU AERIE, 40, f. o. E.
sONOLULU LODGE, SIC, B. P. o. Z

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG. B. p. o.
Silks, meets in their hall, on King
street. near Fort, every Friday eve
uins. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited 10 attena.
u. p. II. ISENBEEG. Il, r.
GEO. II. KLuEGEI., Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
DEPARTED
Monday, June IL.

Japan ports and China-Mongolia
p. NJ. S. s., p. m.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea
stmr., 10 a. m.
Kawaihae and Mahukona-Iwalani
stmr.. noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
TY. MCKINLEY LODGE. no. 8,
K. OF P.

heecs every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 O'Clock in X. OF p.
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
ing brothers cordially inyitad to at
tsnd.
F. r. KLBEY. c. G.
L. A. JACOBSON, X. r. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
Shipping
WILHELMINA IS Held
IN SEARCH FOR dope
Customs Men Swoop Down Upon Steamer at Break Of Day.
No Cargo Moved Until Released BY Collector Sackable.
HonoIulan Sailed for San Francsco-Many FIpnos Lett
for Home-Buford Stops to Deliver Ammunition and
Stores

-
liza The vessel made brief stay at
Honolulu yesterday during which time
$50 tons general cargo was left here.
The steamer came down from San
Francisco In good time and under
pleasant conditions. Purser Ludwig
sen blushingly admitted that the Mon
golia arose to higher distinction In
Pacific Mail circles by being the place
of birth Of a child of Portuguese par
ents II is said that the baby will
take the name Of Irene Magnolia,
which after all Is not a great way re-
moved from Mongolia. The vessel Is
carrying a number Of rather disting-
uished persOneges TO Far Eastern
ports including Charles Fee, passen-
ger traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific, who will make the round trim
to Hongkong on the Mongolia accom-.
panied by his wife and two daughters,
William Mahl, controller of the Paci-
! fic Mail Company and vice-president
of the Southern Pacific remained in
Honolulu with his granddaughter, Miss
f. w. Mahl and Mrs. C. w. Jungen,
wife of the Southern Pacific Com
pany's manager of Atlantic steamship
lines. George l.. King, connected with
the San Francisco office of the South
ern Pacific and Mrs. King are among
those booked for Honolulu. William
p. Banning. newspaper man from
New York. is going to Shanghai 10
the stafI % the China Press. Among
those destbed for Manila are Judge
James C.. Jenkins and family, Judge T..
F. Johnson and wife and Judge Sher.
man Morelsnd; H. b. Sullivan, of the
firm OF Sullivan & Francis, OF the
Philippine port. and II. NJ. Whitford, OF
the Bureau of Forestry.
| ha
tionolulan Away for San francisco.
With every cabin filed, the newly
chartered Matson Navigation steamer
Honolulan sailed from old Hackfeld
wharf at ten O'Clock this morning
with San Francisco as her destination
Had the steamer passenger accom-
mediation for twice the number shs
would have left this morning crowde,
to the limit. The Honolulan hai
achieved instant popularity with thu
travelling public mainly through tn,
uniform courtesy of her stan of Off
GERS and also because of the qualit!
OF service given the voyager Tit
vessel has about as finely appointed
staterooms to be found on trans
! Pacific liner. II is only u matter o
regret that her builders did not sc,
their way to add more room for thi
purpose.
. The cargo destined for the coas
was in the main composed of sugar
OF this commodity there were nearl.
!, 1900 tons, one thousand OF which wer,
loaded al Kaanapali ,and seventeen
, hundred at Hilo. the balance beini
taken on at this port In addition sh
/, will carry fifteen hundred sacks u
+ Hawaiian coffee, one of the larges
' shipments of this particularly fin
4 favored product 1900 cases came
a pines from Honolulu and 1000 case
. from Kahului; $500 lunches banana
4 and 500 bags rice,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

Filipinos Returned by Mongolia.
Eleven Filipinos were included IN
list of 6S Asiatic passengers that
departed for the Orient last evening
in the Pacific Mail steamer Mongo-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
SUES MOB MEMBERS
MISSOURI FARMER SEEKS RE.
VENICE FOR BEING COMPELLED
TO CONFESS OTHERS CRIME.
Real Offender Makes Confession After
Innocent Man Had Narrowly Es.
capped Rough Treatment at
Hands Of Farmers.

IIartillc. Mo-Armon Elumhaurh. n
young farmer. who last May. to save
his life from mob confessed that
he had robbed the home. OF John
Hopkins OF Rcyburn, Mo, was nc.
quilted OF the charge In the circuit
court here Thursday. Ezra Blaylock,
a nclghbor OF Hopkins. on the witness
stand confessed that he committed
the burgalry, and was sentenced to
five years In the state reformatory.
Elumbaugh was placed under sus.
piclon when bloodhounds that were
secured TO trail the robbers went d..
rcctly TO his home. The following
night a band OF fNmors went to
Elumbaugh's house and threatened
him with physical violence Fearing
for his life. he confessed the rob
berry. lie was told 70 sell his prop
erty nnd leave the community, which
he did. Later he saw an advertise.
ment in newspaper stating that he
was Innocent and that the real OF.
fender had been apprchended.
Elumbaugh then returned home and
hled suit for $4,000 damages against
tho leaders OF the mob.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
TWO BROTHERS ROB BANK.
whitney Boys Hold UP Cashier and
Hail a Dozen oepositors at Coke.
vile. Wyoming.

Cokcylllc. wyo Hugh and Charles
whitney. notorious dcspcradocs OF
this region. robbed the state bank Of
Cokyyillc and half a dozen dcpos.tors
at 9 o'clock Monday afternoon aud
escaped to the mountains with soy
cral thousand dollars Posses are In
pursuit.
Hugh whitney. the elder Of the
brothorH. Hhot and killed Conductor
William Kidd on an Oregon Short
Line train four months ago when u
deputy sheriff attempted to arrest him
and wounded four others In the course
80 " u-urvrHtr ugnt hcrosa Tdtfiio aud
Wyoming. Rewards aggrcgatlng many
thousands Of dollars were placed on
his head and he had been sought by
Pinkerton detectives Ia every part OF
the west
The brothers entered the bank here
AZ o'clock Monday afternoon. held M
Cashier A. u Noblltt aud remained
Tor half an hour. robbing every de.
positor who entered the bank up To
the closing hour. Then locking their
victims In tho vault they lett the
bank and ran three quarters Of q mile
across the fields TO whore they had
left their horses, stolen the previous
day, and rode hard mp Smithfork can.
yon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
BEATTIE GUILTY OF MURDER
When Sentenced TO Die on November
4. He Betrays No Feeling and
Tries to Cheer Father.

Chesterfield Court House. Va
Henry Clay Bcattic. ir.. was on Fri.
day found guilty by "a jury OF having
murdered his wife. and sentenced to
be clcctrocutcd on November o.
The twelve Virginia farmers who
held his fate In their hands took only
hftyscyen minutes TO find him guilty
OF murder In the first degree. They
were so eager TO make known thcir
judgment that when asked for Il they
did not merely allow their foreman
to reply, but they choruscd II, all
twelve: Guilty guilty -guilty!"
Young Bcattic stood motionlcss
with his hands at his sides. his shout.
dcrs squared. his head thrown back.
his eyes directed straight forward.
Not trcmor. not blink betrayed
fear or regret lie was magnificent
In his defiance OF death.
A few minutes later when judge
Watson. with a tromblc In his voice.
solcmnly sentenced him TO be electro.
cuted Friday. November 4. he stood
quite as steadily. and at the conclu'
sion of~the pronouncement nodded
easily as though to say: yes. quite
SO" ..-.,,,- ,....,.,..
to cheer his whlto.halred father as
the old man. with his arm about the
boys neck. walked across the lawn
with him. after all was over to the IT.
tic Jail In the rear.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
TRIP TO De A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
President VIII Make Longest Tour
Ever Attempted by Chief Eseeu.
tive When He Leaves Capital.

Washington. --Prcsidcnt Taft's trip.
which begins September n. will -
the greatest swing around the circle
over attempted by a president. even by
President Roosevelt. llc will Wnen
he gets back to beverly, have trav.
clcd 10000 miles. travcrsed nearly
every state In the Union north Of Ma.
son and DNon's line, outside OF New
England, and he will have placed his
Views on the tarIff. on reciprocity. on
the recall OF judges and similar points
OF difference between himself and tho
insurgcnt members OF his party be.
fore the people OF practically every
insurgent district OF the country.
Thousands OF invitations have been
received urging the president to stop
and minglc with the. people OF this
and that community All OF them
cannot be accepted The most I'm.
portant from the peculiar political
conditions existing are being selected
and woven into the itinerary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
.RECEDE OR STRIKE
KRUTTscHNlTT MUST MODIFY
REFUSAL TO RECOGNIZE FED.
GRAFTON. SAY LEADERS.
Three.Day Conference Of international
Advisory Board Ends With Minds
Of Labor Leaders Made Up for
Recognition or War.

san Francisro. - Unless julius
Kruttschnitt. vco.prcsidcnt and dirou
tor OF maintenance Of the Hartman
lines. recodcs from his absolute rctus
al to recognize the Federation OF
shop Workers or It's committees, on
these lines. he will be confronted
with a strike.
No reason for believing that he
will rccede has been found by labor
leaders here.
General advisory committees Of the
five international shop craft unions
which are comprised In the federation
concluded here Saturday a three days
conference with the international OIL.
GERS OF those unions. The geenral Of.
iiccrs were intrustcd with full charge
OF the situation hecenforth, and In.
tcrnatlonal President j. W. Kline OF
the Blacksmiths' and Helpers union.
their appointed spokesman. said that
the general Officers had made up their
minds what they would do
MIR Kruttschnltt W.a have to make
CONCESSIONS he said. "or the public.
Tor which he has expressed 40 great
regard. probably will suffer because no
does not"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
JOHN JACOB AsroR weps|
MISS Madeline Force Becomes III
Of Head Of Famous Family

Newport. r. Madeline TalunlF
Force OF New York became the 3t
Of Colonel John Jacob Aston. head 4
the famous American family Of b.
name. few minutes after Q o'dba
Saturday morning
Although the ceremony was he'd q
Newport In the midst Of he famel l.
el'ty leaders. not one was preser 8
the service Tho marriage vas ~
formed In the beautiful white and ~,
ballroom Of Hcechwood. the fandu
Aston show place
Immediately after the marrian b
h. was rushing away to board 81
yacht Mona for his honeymoon W.
age. Colonel Astor said:
Now that We are happily marif.
don't care how difficult divorce hi
remarrlngc laws are made.
II sympathlzc heartily with thsl
straightlaced people In most OF vi
Ideas. but believe remarrlage shAt
be- possible once. as marriage 18th
happlest condition for the indlyha
and the community" III
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
GERMANY SUBMITS PROpOAL
Counter Proposition on Moroedo lot
Acceptable 10 France, As IL WV
Suppress Commercial Equat

Paris Germany unterprkp,al
10 those submitted by France q I'D.
Ing the settlement Of the Mod ban
difficulty reached Paris sahny
nIEht " DE Solves, the forcig1 n.
ister Immediately carried the b'u.
mcut 10 Premier Caillaux.
The two ministers made a Id 10y
examination Of It's contents and (dd.
cd 10 submit the counterIropot 10
specialists on Moroccan questiB.
notably VI Reguult. the French rn.
lister 10 Morocco When they BIO
formed an opinion. tho premier III
call meeting Of the cabinet, DO.
ably Thursday. and lay the whole b..
te' before the ministers for ded IN.
In accordance with an agree bot
made with the German goyerntet
no communication was made n 10
press concerning the text Of the b..
umcnt. but II is understood that b.
many In return for the recognitl W
Frances free hand In Morocco T..
nandS economic guarantees ln
amount 10 privileges and which vlti
be unacceptable not only to Ftsl b..
but 10 all the other powers. as Do
would practically suppress comb
clal equality In Morocco.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
FOWLER BEGINS LONG JOURNEY
Aviator TO Fly from Pacific TO Allan
tic Coast for Fame and
Fortune.

san Francisco Robert q. Fowler,
pathfinder OF the first transcontlncn
tai air line In the worlds history,
started from the stadium In Golden
Gate park on Monday on the first lap
Of the long Hight that will end ON the
edge of tho Atlantic.
There does not seem a chance tina
this human falcon will not sweep ON
triumphantly to New York to claim
'rc piiso OF $4,000 which VIM. Ran.
dolph Hearst holds out to the FIRST
airman who wings his way across the
continent
Fowler lunchcd with the governor
40 Sacramento and spent the first
nirht OF hls Journey ~ Auburn. hay,
ing made l26 miles tho nrst day OF
his Journey.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
MAINE VOTES WET
STATE WHICH HAS HAD PRO
HiBlrioN FOR OVER HALF A
CENTURY TO HAVE SALOONS.
Contest Was Close and Exciting, the
Advocates Of Saloons Winning by
a Narrow Margin, the Cities Be.
Ing Chiefly Responsible.

Portland. Mc-As a result Of hn
election ln this state on Monday. O
majority Of the people have. 81 ap.
pears. decided ln favor Of tho repeal
NJ the prohibition constitutional
amendment which has stood for ATTY.
four years The contest was q close
one. and the vets have won by a
very close margin.
one hundred and twenty thousand
voters cast ballots on the question
A. had been predicted. the cities
we're the chief BtrongholdH Of the re-.
peal faction. but the majority Of H..
900 In the total 1lty vote was barely
sufficient ACCORDING TO the latest
available returns. 10 offset the vote
Of the rural regions.
Although Mondays vote did not
equal that of q year ago. when tho
Democrats swept the state. which for
years had been Republican strong.
hold tho election wa an interesting
contest There was not "A home In
any part Of tho state which was not
Hooded with literature by both sides.
while the voters we're waited ou by
personal workers and harungucd NJ
public gatherings to east their bal.
lots for or against repeal The result
was that hundreds Of voters who
had not visited tho polls for years
with tho possible exception OF llat
year. were recorded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
Reyes pemonstratIon FaIl..

Juarcz, McNlco-Th big Reyes
demonstration planned for this city by
political clubs Iahed to materiall2e
Sunday morHng but IN its place was
A throug OF fully 1000 Madcrstas pa.
radIng the streets with banners bear
Ing lIkcnosscs OF the former reyolu.
Iionary chief splitting the air with
their Wild enthusiasm There WIRE
cries OF Down with Reyes" aud
Death TO Reyes"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15

Berlln.-Tho financial world OF Sat
urday experienced the worst day aace
the beginning OF the Moroccan crisis.
A feeling approaching panic was VIDE
" evident throughout Germany N~s'
paper offices were repeatedly queacd
as to whether II was true that The
mobilization Of the German army hre
had been ordered. A storm OF ELL.
INK orders burst on the boursc. hr.
Their savings banks runs were dcel.
oped nj Cologne. Essen. AK yos
Chapello and other places. even In.
Guiding Berlin suburb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
shot Husband,s AnInItY.

Nashville, Tenn Whllc tho Dixie
theatre was crowded with women at
Saturdays matinee, Mrs. Earle sam.
ucls shot and fatally wounded Miss
Willie West Mrs. SlmuyIs used a
pistol OF small caIihrc, which was con.
,calcd In handbag. Later. at tho
Jail, Mrs Slmuols talked freely. In
a general complaint against Miss
West, she charged her with alienat,
Ing the affections OF her husband.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
coaster steamer COO on Roeks.

san Francisco Creeping into the
golden gate Friday through a heavy
fog. the coaster steamer Santa Clara
ran upon the submerged Contcssima
rocks, wlchh government engineers
In recent search were unable to
find, aud for the blowing up Of which
the last congress made an appropria'
ton. All concerned now agree that
the rocks are there, but that the
marking buoy was misplaced when
the Official search was made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
roads,ools KIN twenty-five.

New York-With total OF twenty.
two persons killed within a week In
Now York and ylclnllf by eating toad
stools. the board OF hcalts on Friday
posted notices In tho Italian settle
ments, where most OF the fatalities
occurred. giving warning OF the dan.
ger OF eating supposed mushrooms
Groccrs were cniolncd 10 use the
greatest caro-. Thirty.three persons
are still critically IN OF toadsiool pol
soning
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
Preacher Gets in Trouble.

Providence, H. l-Tne Rev. Joseph
Lambert, who lrapcd from ecclcsInti.
cal ohscuriiy into worldwide notice
because Of officiating at the marriage
Of Colonel John Jacob Astor aud Mss
",auclluc T. Forcc at Newport on
Saturday, faced a flock Of parishIoners
sunday who are thoroughly aroused
over his action II Is understood he
W.. be summoned before the general
conference Of the Congregational
church TO explain
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-15
High Cos, Of Food In Germany.

BcrlIn.--ln Wow OF the great In.
crease In the cost OF living, owing TO
the summers drouth. the Berlin cham
Der OF commerce and the merchants
guild has pctitioncd the government
to reduce the tarn on grain. fodder
etc, by applying u special classinc1'
ton to these products, and to cut
the duties on potatoes by so per cent,
the new rates to be effective until
August /. 1912.