davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-25
HuST0NvILlE

taylor az DanNille.
Rev ". S. Willis will preach at
The Willow Grove church next Sun
day at 80 in the afternoon.
Miss Georgia Newbern Is a guest
Of Mrs. Rodman Keenon at Hair
rodsburg.
GarnetJ Pruitt, of Danyille, is the
guest Of james Hall
Prof. Gibson, Of IIarrodsburg, is
,he guest of Miss Catherine Murphy
Miss Ada Alcorn Is home from a
camping trip on the Hudson.
Miss Margaret Mathews, of Lex
ineton, has rrrived to be the guest of
Miss Lois Willis
Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, Lu-
Gle, of Danvile. are guests of Mr..
aud Mrs. 5. $. Robinson.
Misses Amanda Alexander. Of
Lexington, and Matte Lee Hewes,
of Birmingham, Ala, will arrive or
Monday TO be guests of Mrs John b.
Rife.
Mrs. Charles Montgomery, Of Lib
orty, is the guest of her father, Z.
l.. Carpenter.
John McChord. of Lebanon. is the
guest of j. w. Honaker.
Miss Mary Bagby, of Danville, is
the guest of Mrs. W. o. Speed.
News comes that the sweetest lit
lie girl has arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Spalding in Louis
Vile. She has been named RATHER
Inc Alcorn Spalding.
Mrs. J. G. Weatherford and son.
Francis have returned from a pleas
CIV Nl9it W lIltHuS Ill tlHclilllitl.
DR.. o. s. Williams has returned
from Pittsburg. Pa, where he visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Camnitz.
Floyd Wright passed tllro' here
Monday en- route to Liberty from
Lebanon, where he visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Adams. of
birmingham. Ala, arrived Saturday
To- be the guests of his sister, Mrs.
W o. Newbern and other relatives
lere.
Miss Edna Markham is the guest
cf Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Isaac.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Routen, Of
Junction City, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Rife.
Jesse Rout. of Turnersvile. is
with the home folks for n few days.
Mis-. Marguerite Mccormack is
Visiting friends at Liberty.
DIR. Edward Alcorn is visiting in
Louisville this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and
son son have returned to their home
IN Lexington after a pleasant visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler.
james Hall delightfully."- entertain
eG last Friday evening for his WISH
tor, Mr.. Garnett Pruitt, of Danville.
Miss Mary ID. Kennedy is the
guest of Mrs. a. j. Adams.
Miss Hattie Lipps has returned to
Nashville.
Miss Rebecca Lyles Hutchinson,
Of Nepton. Fleming county is the at
traciive guest of Miss Bessie Wor-
Ellington,
Misses Lucy and Mary Blain, %
Louisville. are guests of Rev. c. r.
Plain at the Hotel Weatherford.
Misses Roberta and Susan Riain
are visiting friends in Stanford.
Doe Drye and Miss Black Boyle
left this week for Columbia to visit
relatives during the fair
Mrs. Louise Blain. u Louisville,
an Robert Waller Blain, of Dallas,
Texas who have been guests of Rev.
CIR. Blain, left "Wednesday .or Lou-
isville for a few weeks, before leav-
ING for Texas.
Miss Lula Wheeler left Wednes.
day for Nashville where she will
teach this term.
Miss Anna Belle Wheeler has re .
turned to her home at Mnysville aft
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-25
TEACHERS IN INSTITUTE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Program for Annual Assemblage OF
Lincoln Pedagogues Announced
BY Instructor ireland.

We thought the meeting of the
BAPTIST Association here would GER
tainly bring some water. but 80 far
it hasn't rained yet.
sunday morning services at the
Baptist chdrch; subject ~ Great
Salvation :. $. $3.50, preaching
service lO:lj a. NJ.
Union services at the Christian
church Sunday evening; subject The
Sacrednc,s of Law.
The Lincoln County Teachers In
-titute convcnes IN Stanford next
week. on Monday, Aug. 18th. with
Prof. J. W. ireland. of this city. ~
instructor and Prot. ). $. Robinson.
of lIu>toEvillc. assistant instructor.
The sessions will be held at the
high school building. The program
Of the Institute is in full a. follow,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-25

Activities involved trainer Of
reason; expression IN written
and spoken language Roscoe
Whceldou.
Correlatiou~ and place on pro-
gram and value in course of
,tudy-Elmer Gilliland.
Emphasis ON Syntax and Litcra-
ture X. G. Martin. '. c. Gil
hland.
Recess.
Language aud composition Miss
Lena Palmer, Elsie Singleton,
Alice Rankin. Mamie Yancey.
Thursday
Devotional exercises Rev. ID. VI.
Walker.
GeographyvMiss Pettus, Took d.
Lay. Lansing Lanham. Mr.. VOL
ford, Miss lIoltzclaw.
Ilistory-Rev. Palmeter, Virgil Me
Mulhn. Miss Frances North. Mr..
+. j. Bennett.
Organization of teachers association
| Noon.
'ivics-
Values. correlations. etc-S, 8.
Robinson.
Tendency, text books, etc-J. W.
Ireland.
Discussion.
Physiology
IIygiene-Dr. j. e. Barker.
Santitation-Dr. W. b. O'Bannon.
Anatomy Therapeutics. etc---Dr.
W. \. Craig.
Friday.
devotional eXercises-Rev. Palmeter
Agricultural and vocational training
j. W. Ireland
Teaching aims and purposes--Rev.
Palmeter, s. :. Robinson, Miss
Sallie McWhorter, Miss Eva Tay-
lor.
Debate Educational divisions.
keport of committees.
All teachers are expected to take
part in the discussions of the In
stiute.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-25

An ordinary ease If tjarrohea caa
Buy il now. Now is the time 10
buy bottle of ChambcIlaia's Coii",
Chalera and Diarrhoea Remedy II
il almost certain to be nceded before
the summer is over. This remedy
has no uperior. For sale by all deal
as a rule be cured by = single dose
of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowe! complaints.
For sale bv all dealers
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-25
Naturally opposed to Change.

When a new government Is estap
lished. by whatever means, the people
are commonly dissatisfied with It
Hume
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-25

VIII begin at the Christian church.
conducted by Rev. +. Il. Barnes. of
Richmond. Services will be held at
10 30 o'clock each irorning and az
Z 30 each evening. The revival will
last about two weeks.
Rev. ". S. Willis has just return
90 from the Glades church in Madi-
son count where he conducted Il II
days meeting, resulting in great
good for the Master. There were IS
additions.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-25

The Lincoln County Teachers In
Stitutc convcncs in Stanford next
week. on Monday. Aug. 2Sth, with
Prof. J. W. ireland. of this city. a.
instructor and Prot. ). $. Robinson.
of IIu,toGvillc. assistant instructor.
The sessions will be held at the
high school building. The program
Of the Institute is in full a. follows:
MONDAY.
9 80 A.. VI. Call to order.
Devotional excrcises-Rev. =. l..
Bruce.
Addrc-,-K. :. Alcorn.
hc~pousc--G. f.. Everett.
introductory talk-S 5. ;. Robinson.
Purpose Of Institute. W. ireland.
Noon
The Teacher--S. S. Robinson.
Professional Training-J.W. Ireland
Study of Children Mis- Kate Boyle
Eccess.
Transition from Student to Tea cher
Miss Claudia Eaton.
Discussion of Ideal Teacher Virgil
McMrllin. Miss Viola Brady.
Miss Young, MissFannio Spears
Tuesday
Devotional everciees--Rev j. t.
Jones.
Course Of Study
ENplanation-J. ". Ireland.
Questions Concerning Course Of
Stud>-Teachers of Institute.
Recess.
Correlation of Studies-S. S.
Robinson.
Discussion of Course of Study
Teaching body.
Noon.
Reading
Introduced by Mis-, Mamie Iauccy
Discussed by Cyrus Johnson, Miss
Margaret Hopper and Miss Lois
Will.
Recess.
Spelling Miss Mary Wilson. W. T.
Mullins, Mrs. Stella Montgomery.
Writing q. +. Everett. Mrs. Dolly
McBee.
Subjects also discussed by the In
structorS.
Wednesday.
Devotional exercises Rev. J. j.
nickey.
Arithmetic
Values =. ;. Robinson.
Activities involved in study.
W. Wyatt.
lts place in course of study w.
T. White.
How it should be correlated and
age TO which 1T is suited.-ller-
bert Reynolds.
Tendency to unitarian arithmetic
j. W. Ireland.
Recess.
Sources of I.esSons-Walter Sin
sleton. Miss Lucy Nuckols aud
Miss Fannie Hatfield.
Method in primary grades-Miss
Jennie Newland, Miss Lena
Palmer, Miss Annie Mckinney.
Miss Mcclure.
Method in Intermediate grades
T.. q. Gooch, Miss Lois Willis,
Miss Mary Gastineau, Miss Ma
die Butler. Miss Agnes M'Chord
Method in advanced grades-Miss
Margaret Hopper. Miss Martha
lIommell, Virgil McMnllin. Miss
Young, Miss claudio Eaton.
Noon.
Grammar
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-25
PUBLIC SALE

OF registered and high grade stock
at Carpenters Stock Farm. former
~ owned by Thos {. Humber, who
was the FOUNDER and director IN the
Lincoln County National Bank. Of
Stanford. ny. This sale will take
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
NOTED MEN CON-
GRATULATE WESTON.

New York, March ID On the oc-
ca5ion of his seventy-third birthday
today Edward Payson
Weston. the famous pedestrian, re-
ceived messages of greeting and good
wishes from Henry Clews, Stuyvesant
Fish, William Nelson Cromwell, Ma
than Strass, Col. William Jay, and a
host Of other eminent New Workers
whom he numbers among his friends
and acquaintance.
Weston was born in Providence, r..
Island, seventy-three years ago to-
day. His first feat of pedestrianism
was awalk foom Washington to Bos-
ton. in 1861, to attend the first in
auguration of President Lincoln.
His real career as a professional be-
gan in 1867, when he walked from
Portland, Me-, to Chicago. His las,
and greatest achievement was a
transcontinental walk, accomplished
in the early part of last year, when
he was past seventy years of age. He
started from Los Angeles on Febru-
airy 1, and arrived in New York on
May 8, completing the trans contin-
entail journey of 3,4S3 miles in II
walking days, feat without parable
in the annals of pedestrians.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
CLAY, ROBINSON 4 CO.,
MARKET LETTER.

Sioux City, Iowa, March ID The
especially on the best of well fatted
grades, has been upward under mod
crate receipts, and strong demand
both from packers and order buyers
prevailed. The gain for the week
amounts to ten cents. Gamers ana
cutters show no improvement while
selected veals are strong; bulls and
stays steady. Marketing has been
light of late. Beeves are quotable
at 1928 to s6.25; fat and killing
COWS and heifers $500 to $3.50; can
ners and cutters s2.75 to $3.50;
veal calves $500 to $500; and bulls
and stays $500 to 1928.
There has been a decided under
tone to the stocker and feeder trade
and prices have advanced 15c to 25c.
AL buyers are favoring the best of
we'll bred stock regardless of weight
and these kinds have come in for
the full advance. Dealers have had
a good country outlet and have sold
down closely. We quote feeders al
$500 to s5.75; calves and yearlings
$500 to $40 and feeding cows and
heifers 1915 to $4.75.
After opening the week lower, hog
prices advanced sharply under light
er marketing and higher provisions
and the loss has been fully regained
Saturdays market ruled strong witt
range of $6.72 to $3.50 and ;
bulk of S6.75 to GIT IL.
| While fat sheep and lambs have
| fluctuated quite a bit they compare
favorably with those of a walk ago
Lambs are quotable at 1928 to SEQ
and yearlings and wcthers 1915 t.
I S5.15 and ewes $3.65 to $4.35.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
TO ATTEND FRAN
co AMERICAN EETE.

Paris, March Is The American
Ambassador, Robert Bacon, and Cap
tain Mason, United States Consul
General at Paris, have been invited
especially to attend the Franco-Am-
erican Fete which is to take place at
st. Die, June 3, 4, and 5. The
Consul General has accepted the invi-
taton and it is thought Ambassador
Bacon will likewise attend
1t was by the Monks of an old
monastery at st. Die that the first
map of the world was made contain
ing the outlines of the American con-
tinent and to which the name Ameri-
ca was applied.
Paul Bravo, the well known Mex
lean violinist, who has played In
Deadwood and Lead for several
years, left this afternoon on the
Burlington for Butte, where he will
accept lucrative position in one OF
the leading city orchestras. i
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17

lutely necessary for Edmondson to
bring out what the nature OF this
report was. No one but Lord Rob-
erts could tell. He was summoned
as witness and from first to last
his testimony consisted of practical
ly nothing but the iteration and re-
iteration of the single sentence: II
decline to answer. Justice Philli-
more meekly submitted and Ed
mondson lost his case
"A soldier against whom the
gravest of all charges is brought, ;"
commented the London Morning
News, has to wait for more than a
decade before the chance for judg-
ment arises, and then his case is
tried before a tribunal which for
good or bad reasons, is denied the
knowledge of essential facts
Earl Spencer treated Justice OAR
ling not long ago almost exactly as
Lord Roberts treated Justice Philli-
more. He was a witness in the case
of Mrs. Horace West vs.. Sir Alger
non West, her father-in-law. Mrs.
West and her husband separated re-
Gently on account of the latter'S i'm
moralities. Her fatherinlay circu-
lated the news that it was the wife's
fault. Mrs. West sued. 1t was
brought out in court, among other
things, that her name had been
stricken from the royal invitation
list on account OF something told by
Sir Algernon to Earl Spencer, who,
as Lord Chamberlain, has the list in
charge. 1t was then important to
find out just what the something
was that Sir Algernon told. Barris-
ter Duke, for Mrs. West. asked the
Earl. 'Idecline to answer" was the
reply. Justice Darling upheld him
and the barrister never found out.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
BIG MEN OF ENGLAND
DEFY THE COURTS.

London, March 15.- Trouble is
ness with which big men are get
ting TO defy the courts when called
as witnesses in pending litigations.
There have been number OF cases
OF late in which there have been
manifest miscarriages of justice as a
result of such individuals refusals to
testify. The thing is rapidly reach
ing the dimensions of a public
scandal. The probabilities are that
The matter will be brought up in
parliament during the present ses-
sion. When this happens not only
are number of aristocratic offend
ers due for some rough handling,
but several over-subservient judges
are likely TO be pretty severely criti-
cised for permitting such.
The most conspicuous of the cases
in question was that of King George
VS.. Edward F. Myths, resulting in
the sentencing of the latter to q
years Imprisonment for criminally
libelling his Majesty IN this particu-
lar instance there is no doubt but
that the king was within his legal
rights in refusing to enter the wit
ness box, but there are hardly any
dissenters--at least among lawyers
from the view that he ought to
have entered it nevertheless. Com
menting on the royal claim that it
would have been unconstitutional for
him to have done so, the London Law
Journal says:
Hitherto there has been nothing
in the authorities to show that a
court ought not to accept the per-
sonal audience of the sovereign vol
unfairly rendered in the witness
box"
The case of Robert Edmondson VS..
l.. S. Amery was another instance in
point. Edmondson, a sergeant
major in the Boer war, was reduced
to the ranks by Lord Roberts. He
contended that his degradation was
due to the fact that he knew too
much concerning the superior Of
ficer's mismanagement of the Battle
of Lilliefontein, and that they manu-
featured case against him to dis
count his criticism against them. AM
cry wrote. history of the Boer War
and referred to Edmondson as hav-
ing fled from the field. Edmondson
sued for damages.
In as much as the ex-sergeant-ma-
jor was degraded without a court
martial and solely upon the secret
made, made by the Lilliefontein Of
ficers to Lord Roberts, it was abso-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
FOR INVESTITURE OF
PRINCE OF WALES

London, March To- The work of
preparing Carnavon Castle for the
lnvestiture of the Prince of Wales
his summer is proceeding rapidly,
and many additional workmen have
now been employed. 1t is under
stood that the ceremony will take
place in the upper courtyard on the
site of the circle of stones put up
Tor the national Welsh Eistedfod
held there five years ago. Several of
the towers of the castle are being
prepared for the accommodation OF
the royal family.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
TEAM TO BEGIN
SEASONS PRACTICE.

Indianapolis, Ind, March ID
The players who will strive to bring
the American Association pennant
back to Indianapolis reported tere to-
day for spring practice. Under the
watchful eye of Manager Jimmie
Burke the Indians will do their train
ing at Washington Park in company
with the Springfield team of the Ohio
state league, where Owner Watkins
of the Indianapolis club now holds a
franchise. Early in April the In
dianapolis club will engage in SER
les of exhibition games here with
the New York, Detroit and Chicago
teams Of the American league
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
CAMMORISTS TRIAL
HAS COMMENCED.
The Jury Drawn and Examination of
Witnesses Begun in the Cucco-
to Murder Case.

Viterbo, Italy, March ia
fury of twenty-four men, twelve act
ing as substitutes, has finally been
completed to try the case of Enrico
Alfano and thirty-fve other Cam
morists for the murder of Genaro
Cuccoto and wife. The examinations
of witnesses has commenced.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
ELECTRICIANS IN SESSION.

St. Paul, Mimi, March Is The
fourth annual convention of the Ell.
ectrical association of Minnesota is
in session here, with q large attend
ance of electricians from the princi-
pal cities of Minnesota and neighbor-
ing states. The delegates devoted
the greater part of the day to an in
spection of the electrical plants Of
St. Paul and trip through the sand
rock tunnel sixty feet under the bust.
ness district of the city.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
NOTED SPEAKERS
TO BE HEARD.

Bridgeport, Conn, March ID
The Bridgeport Manufacturers Asso-
citation has concluded elaborate ar
rangements for it's annual banquet
to be given tomorrow night. The
guests Of honor and principal speak
ers will be Major General Leonard
Wood, former Congressman Charles
H. Littlefield Of Maine, and John P
Mitchell, president Of the board o.
aldermen of New York.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17

St. Paul, March 14.-Three per-
sons were killed and five others in
jured in an elevator accident today
The dead are Tillie Buering, aged 49,
William Zechischa, aged 81, and
Gertrude Schmidt. The injured are
May Conking, aged IS, Venette Vern.
nier, aged 20, Maude Buellow, aged
"a, Vera Helig and Anna Hoeller
aged 16. The elevator was carrying
twelve passengers and fell from the
fourth floor
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
NORTHWESTERN CLAY
ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 10
The Northwestern Clay Association
began it's annual convention at the
Hotel Radisson in this city today
with a large attendance of brick and
clay manufacturers from Wisconsin,
North and South Dakota, and Min
nesota. Several noted experts in GER
amics will address the sessions
which will continue over tomorrow
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
Uprising Expected in Northern Mex.

El Paso, March 15.--General Car
ter, with a full division of 10000
men, is ready to march toward the
Rio Grande within a week. Martial
law is effective in Mexico Thursday
and when Diaz attempts the suppress
sion of the revolution by drumhead
court martials, the whole of North
ern Mexico is expected to rise against
the government.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
DIAZ AS INSURRECTO FLED
INTO THE U. S. IN 1876
tor Began at 33; Fought Gen
MaXimillian.

Denver News: 1t may be too much
to say of Porfirio Diaz, president Of
Mexico, that he is the greatest liv-
ing statesman" Roosevelt said that
once 1t has been often said by others
whose voices do not carry quite so
far There is extant a biography of
Diaz written by a political enemy
which pronouces him very Caesar
or Napoleon of arms, Washington
or Lincoln in craftsmanship. The eff
feet of his influence in Mexico has
been prodigious and comparisons are
needless.
Diaz is not fifty to be compared
with other soldiers except Mexican
soldiers, or with other rulers than
himself. He has transformed large
part of his country. Great engineer
ing works have been established by
his energy, tact and enthusiasm. Pub
lie education has been fostered, a So
bered-minded, industrious middle
class has come into being, thousands
of miles of profitable railroads have
been built. The finances of the coun-
try have been placed on sound
basis.
More could not have been done in
quarter century by any ruler. And
what is more to the point, Mexico
has never produced another man Of
the large capacity, the varied talents,
purpose and clear vision Of Porfrio
Diaz, truly in his S1st year, the great
est of MeXicans.
Brigadicr General at 3::;.
Diaz was SO years old and a brig
adler general at the time Of the fall
of Pueblo, in May 1868. For whole
year he had helped to keep the
French at bay. He had fought with
valor to save the beautiful city, the
key to the capital, and when captur-
ed, after the victory of the French
he escaped in the night. Jaurei
who with his staff and cabinet haC
established his government at Sar
Luis Potosi whence he was COMPEL
ed to retreat eventually to Ell Past
del Norte (Cuidad JaureZ, renowned
in recent history, place Diaz in thu
command of the main body of thu
army. For two years he managed
to maintain a state of warfare
against the imperial government tt
harrass Bazine to prevent the state
of the South from accepting the rul
of Macmillan. Before he was com
pletely cut off from Jaurez and hi
government. He was compelled t.
live on the country, his warfare be
ing largely of the guerilla order; bu
he showed good generalship FIRE
quently, he swept the imperialist
out of Chipas, and Macmillan en-
; deavored to tempt him to abando
, the republican cause and serve IL
/ empire
Diaz rejected the proposal scorl
fully and continued to fight But d
= made a great mistake when he pc
mitted himself and his small force
be bottled up in the fortified city {
Oaxaca.
One Big Blundcr.
n He had $500 men, scant prov
"a sions, and had suffered greatly fro
y treachery and desertion. AS SO
8 der Diaz made several notable blu
1 ders. This was one of them. Ba
q aine's beseiging army was large al
n well provisioned. Discomfort reignt
q in Oaxaca. The bombardment of Il
81 town was terrific and almost CONT
uous. Traitors among his soldie
were very active, and treason bree
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17
Japan to GobbIe Pacific Isles.

Berlin, March 15.-Count Ernest
Reventlow, the most strategical ex-
pert of Germany, in a magazine arti-
Gle, says Japan is preparing to at
tack the United States and capture
the Philippines, Hawaiian Islands,
Guam and American Samoa, SO she
can dominate the Pacific and control
the Chinese trade. He says war is
to come bofere the completion of the
Panama canal.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-17

Seoul, Korea, March ia plot to
assassinate the minister of war and
governor general by dynamiting 9
train, has been discovered by the
Japanese through information given
by an American missionary. Fort!
Koreans, including the man who
killed Count Ito, are under arrest.