davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
VOLCANIC OUTBREAK
MOUNT kArmAi POURING ASHES
OVER SURROUNDING COUNTRY
AND ImPERiLs MANY LIVES.
Dsafening Explosions occur at shor,
Intervals, the Ground IN Some
Places Being Covered From Three
10 -Four Feet Win Ashes.

Seward Alsska KaimaI volcano,
in the Alaska peninsula. ls Joe violent
eruption and grave fears afo enter
tained FOR the safety of the Inhlbi
tanis Of Kodiak aud uc.rhboring
Islands
Including Indians n is estimated
that 1900 persons are loo porn u Is
the height Of the salmon canning sea
fon and large crews ~ men are en-.
gagged In hsh.ng and canning
The mail steamship Dora. plying To-
points along tho Alaska peninsula and
Kodiak island. reports TINT Mount
Knimai's outbreak los terrible ln lis VIC.
lcncc. Dcafcnlng cxplo'iona occur AZ
short intervals and the surrounding
country To- covered With three to four
feet Of ashes
The wave indications IN Shellkon
straits were such an 10 lead the Dora's
master to fear that there had been "a
general llftlnE Of the ocean bottom
near shore For this reason M we'll
a. because Of smoke aud ashes. the
Dora did not dare 10 approach Kodiak
Katmal has always been regarded
no extinct The natives have no ira.
dltlon Of any former activity Of the
mountain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
BArrLGsHIp SINKS SUBMARINE.
Crew Of T~entysis Drowned as Result
Of Accident In Practice Maneuvers
Of Fernch Fleet.

Chcrbourg Tho French submarine
vendamaifc WAS sunk Saturday In -
collision with the battlc'hlp 81 Louis.
The submarine was cut In two and the
whole CROW Of twenty six was drowned
The accident occurred during tho
practice mancuyers Of the French
fleet between Aurigny island and Cape
Hague. In the race for Aldcrncy, whore
violent tidal currents prevail
The hattloship was steamlng along
quietly when the vcndemalro appeared
right under the bows OF the warship
There was no time to avoid collision
and the next moment the stem of the
~. Louis struck tho submarine with
terrific force. driving the latter below
the surface.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
CONTESTS FROM INDIANA
DECIDED IN TAFT'S FAVOR
Makes a Total Of Eighty.four Dele
gates Added to the tau Forces
Since Meeting Of Committee.

Chicago The work OF the Rcpub
lican national committee on Mondn,
added twelve more delegates to IN,
catalogue OF the TAFT strength on III,
temporary roll Of the Republican ma
tiunal convention
The Indiana contests came before
the committee and were decided, al
In favor OF TAFT
with the scyenty.two dolegltci
comprised IN the southern contest,
decided last week. Mondays gaiui
make total OF clEhty.four delegatci
added to the TAFT forces since th,
gathering at the national committee
A large proportion Of the contestcC
seats among the TO cases still to b,
passed on by the committee reprcscn,
delegates instructed for TAFT; the pre-
else number Is the subject OF mucl
dispute. nor can II be stated how
many OF these contests raft will win
The cases decided Monday were
those OF the Indiana delcgation.at
large. headed by Colonel Harry 5
/ New. chairman Of the convention
committee OF arrangements. and In
Guiding former NicePresidcnt Fair
banks. aud the district delegates from
Indiana, Third and Thirteenth dis
tricts. The contest In the Fourth dis
trict was withdrawn and tls commit
tee confirmed the two sitting CTait
delegates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
ENDS DANGER OF
CUBAN RACE WAR
TWO UNITED STATES whRsHirs
ENTER HAVANA HARBoR TO
PROTECT AMERICANS.
Campaign In or.snte and Questions
Bearing on Race Anlmosity Become
Insignificant 10 Cuban8, Who Fear
American Intervention.

Havana Interest In Havana nov
ccntcrs 100 the probable outcome OF
Colonel Orcst0s F,warls mission 10
Washington. which is generally bS
licycd to be for the purpose or con
yincing the American governments
that there b. no necessity for inter
yCutiou
The campaign In Orrutc and ali
questions bearing ON the race animU.
tiles have become insignificant ~
compared with the possibility Of in
icryOntlon The impending arrival o!
the United States bat,lrships Ne
braska aud New Jtuoy from Key
West tends TO strengthen the belief
that the United States is about to
take leading hand iu Cuban affairs
All danger ~ racial disturbances ~
Havana apparently has been dlssipui
ed by the arrival of Rear Admiral o.
torhuus' flagship Warrington ana IN,
batilcrhip Rhode Island ON Monday
News is hltcring In OF skirmshcs
iu Or'entc province IN which IN,
troops appear to have been succcfs
ful
United States marines, commanded
by captain Edward Is Nolwarinr and
engaged In guarding NJ Cuoro mincs
were attacked Monday by insurgents
who were ropulsed after much hring
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
ARMY NOW PREPARED
FOR INVASION OF CUBA
Transports In Commission Awaiting
Troops That Are Ready 10 Sail for
Island at Moments Notice.

Washington The army on Friday
took steps to share with the navy In
tho American demonstration In Cuba
Early In the day the general stan gave
a preliminary test to the machine II
has constructed when II issued orders
to the quartcrmaster general TO put
In readiness Tor Cuban service the
four big army transports at Newpor;
News. and at the same time notified
the proper officers at the various army
posts whore are located the organiza'
tons which so to make up the "cXpe'
dictionary force" to have the men
ready to cntrain at moments no
tice.
within six hours word came from
Quartermastcr General Alcshlre that
transports had been put In commits
sion with full supplies and coal and
augmented crews and were ready ID
sail the moment the troops we're or
board.
The order for the transports to sat
or for the troops 10 entraln was no.
given. and II was said at the state de
partment that word would not be
given until the marine forces now be
ing distributed In eastern Cuba proved
insufficient to protect thcrcatcnct
plantations or conditions on the island
had assumed such u phase as TO de
mand political Intervention
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
WRSHIPS SENT TO HAVANA
VI be on Hand TO Assist In ouelling
Race Riots Should II be Found
Necessary.

Washington The navy department
onsunday ordered Rear Admiral o.
traaus 10 proceed forthwith from
IL West 10 Havana with one dis.
psrh ship and one other ship These
dars were issued by the state de-.
bmmcnt after the receipt of a dis.
iaeh from Minister Bcauprc report
b }, that conditions In Havana had AZ.
{ned the character or race war.
is probable that Admiral Osler'
1au. besides the dispatch ship. will
thh his flagship. the Washington,
lhn Cuban waters.
Minister Beauprcs message said
coaltlons In aud around Havana had
bcu mcnacing since Friday night, and
thu Saturday night there were anti
noro demonstrations OF large proper
tloa by irresponsible elements and
tht there were classes In every quar-
lI n Havana.
'THe reported that the negroes were
Ting gondcd into violence and that
etaliatlon might have disastrous con
equenccs. Americans and other for
fgners and many Cubans. he said
gere apprehcnsiye and desired the
ending Of AN American war vessel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
Girl End. LONG Journal.

Atlantic city. n. Miss Alberta
Claire. the girl from Wyoming. com
pleted her iO.OOOmllo horseback jour
ney here late Sunday afternoon, en-
terlng tho surf astride her mustang,
Bud ut Tennessee avenue. while
thousands watched her from the
board walk She has been on the road
since September 10, 1910. when she
left her home at Sheridan. wyo. With
her at the finish vas Dixie" bir
mastin. that trottcd behind her during
tho entire trip
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLANK.
confers on Western Problems viii
Delegate From Arizona.


Washington-Two suggested plank
Tor the Republican platform we're ap
proved by President Taft on Satur
day at conference with James 7
Williams, Jr. TAFT delcgate.atlarg,
from Arizona.
The first includes an indorsemcn
OF the presidents recommendation ioi
the extension Of the civil service tC
include all postmasters, collectors u.
customs and internal revenue ant
practically every other federal oriccl
In the government departments moi
now In the classified service.
The second concerns principally II,
west ana southwest, and pledges IN,
government 10 a liberal irrigation pol
icy with provision for longer tim,
of payment for irrigated alnd by set
tiers.
A recommendation that negotiation,
with Mexico for the establishment OF
a better boundary line between tn,
two countries near the mouth N IN,
Colorado river Is proposed 10 prevent
compl Ications over irrigation projects
In Arizona and California.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
PUTS cuRs UPON COURT.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Held TO Have Exclusive Jurisdiction
over Administration Of Rate Laws,

Held 90 Have Exclusive Jurisdiction
over Administration Of Rate Laws.
Washington. -Blow after blow was
given the new commerce court IN Fri.
day by the supreme court Of the Unit
cd States. which upheld the exclusive
Jurisdiction OF the interstate com.
merce commission over the admins
tratiye machinery OF the federal rate
laws.
The principal decision was an
nounccd by chief Justice White IN
the so.callcd Proctor and Gamble
case" lie was sustained by the entire
court In substance he held that the
commerce court was not to slhsu.
tue It's Judgment for the interstate
commerce commission In the admins.
tratlon OF the rate laws, The specific
point ruled ON was that parties who
failed to got relief before tho inter.
state commerce commission have no
right to 40 into the commerce court
and have that court pass upon lhc
facts To ascertain II they should haze
been granted relief
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
Victim Of Drug Suicides.

San Francisco-The body Of
beautiful woman who committed sui
eide In sanliarum where she had
been receiving treatment for drug
habit. has been Identified as that o!
Mrs. Katherine sharpe, wife of Lieu
tenant Herbert II. sharpe, u, S, A,
Of the medical reserve corps, sta
toned at the Preside here. Licuten
ant sharpe said his wife had contract
ed the drug habit year ago while
suffering from appendicitis and had
been unable to overcome II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
PraetIeabIIIty Of AerIal ArtIIIer,.

Washington prHcticabllIty Of
aerial artillery was demonstrated at
College park, Md. Saturday when Cap
tain Charles Def Chandler chief OF
tho aeronautical division OF the United
States army signal corps, from an ae.
rpalnc 500 feet In the air. hy.ng Huy
miles an hour. fred half q hundred
shots from the army's new acropauc
machine gun and made every shot tell
ON space three by twelve feet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
Deny Bolt Story.

Chlcago.-A number OF prominent
Roosevelt leaders took occasion Mon.
day 20 say that reports OF a possible
bolt by the Roosevelt delegates In
case President TAFT were renominat
ed were without reasonable foInda
tion, senator Borah Of Idaho, vine
has been active for Roosevelt In the
sessions OF the Republican national
committee. Was one OF those who de
clarcd there would be no bolt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
Chinese Case Decided.

Washington. Chlnaman Who b.
a citizen OF the United States hy rpa.
son OF his birth Ia this country van
not lawfully briug into the states his
wife, II she is a Chinese woman aca
pable OF naturalization IN her own
right. according to a decision Dos the
supreme court saturday The cas-,
arose az san Francisco.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
EIGHT SLAIN IN BED.

Were Murdered While Asleep, Headi
Being Beaten Into Pulp With Az.
NilliscH, Iowa Joseph Moore. VII
llsca business man. his wife and four
children and two visitors were iound
murdered Monday at the Moore home
Their heads had been beaten TO pulp
and an AK covered with blood and
human hair. found in the house. 10
supposed to have been the instrument
with which the crime was committed
All were murdered In their beds.
No robbery was committed and II
seems clear that only revenge could
have prompted the murderer unless
the work was done by mailman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
OPPOSES SHIP SUBSIDIES,
Senator la Toilette Has Some Plank,
for the Republican Platform.

Madison. Wis Senator La Toilette
viii demand plank at the Rcpub
lican national convention opposln'
ship subsidies, dououncing "politica
navy yards" and asking Tor an expert
commits. on 10 investigate needs iol
national defense
Another plank proposed by La Fol
lolte will oppose the Aldrich currenc,
plan and denounce the dollar diplom
lcy." which has reduced our stat,
department as a kindly intermediary
lot detrnsoless nations into q trading
OUTPOST for Wall street Interests &c
exploit those who should be our
friends"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
coNvIcTs START RIOT.
One Shot TO Death and Two Wound
ed During Outbreak In Prison.

san Quentin. Cal-Llyc steam was
turned into the kitchen OF san Qucn.
tin penitcntiary before malignant
prisoners grub strike" that broke out
sunday In the dining room, about the
middle OF the afternoon meal, could
b. qucllcd,
one Rotor was shot dead In a door
way OF the dining room by an outside
guard on the prison wall. and one was
wounded; one innocent pri""ncr was
struck by glnncing bullet, one guard
vas badly cut In the back Of the head
by u nylng vinegar cruet ana numcr
GUS prisoners who had aud had not
l0lned In the demonstration wor,
bruised aud battered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

Washington Senator sutherland
ot Utah on Wednesday delivered an
address ON workmen's compensation
before the International Assoc Huon
of Factory Inspectors, who are mold
ing their annual convention,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
AmerIean shot by Rebels.

Malatlan. Sinaloa, MeXico.-R. IL
Ward, AN American residing at Yago
erritory OF Topic, was shot and dan
erously wounded at his home by reb-
Is early Monday. according 10 nd
dces received here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

Washington In the hope of cu-tail.
ing the heavy loss OF life In tho min.
ing industry, the house has pos-od a
bill extending authority OF the federal
bureau OF mines 10 the mining Of
slate, granite and similar products
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
SAYS Roosevelt win Not Bolt.

Lincoln, Neb.-Governor Aldrich on
Monday declared he did not believe
there would be bolt Of Roosevelt
men M the Chicago convention In
the event that President TAFT control
ed majority Of the delegates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
aandIts Attaek MInInn camp.

Guadalaiara, Mex-The camp Of
tho Cinco Minas Mining company, a
New York corporation. was attacked
by bandits who were repulsed after
a fight In which two were killed and
several on each side wounded
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
Now Has steering Committee.

Ch.cago.-A TAFT steering" com
mittce to take charge OF the presi
dents pre,convenuon campaign u
connection with Representative Wi
tam y, Mckinley director Of the ma
tional Taft bureau, has been ap
,tHnfpN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
rarIff Board Fund Reiused,

Washington The house on Satur.
day voted ~ TO a not 10 include in
the sundry civil appropriations bill
the money necessary TO continue
President Tafts tariff board during
the coming fiscal year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
Democrats Getting Ready.

Baltimore. All preparations for N,
OF the 1899 delegates O.,
the national Democratic convent OF
have been completed and the first @
the presidential boomers are mr vim
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
Traaedy In HunaarIan p-.t-

budapest. Hungary Count T.s1a.
president OF the lower house. had "a
narrow escape from assassination FIR
tho diet Friday lie was drot upon
three times by Deputy Julius Koyacs
who snIcldeh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14

Boston. The sentence OF Mrs Lena
,usumnno OF Hull. condemned To die
his week for the murder OF her hus.
,and. Frank, was commutcd TO one OF
lie IMPRISONMENT boy the executive
.nnnrn ON MRhnosdny
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
purn. 70 IestIfy AuaInst parroyv.

Los Angeles. Cal William J.
Burns. the detective. arrived SUNDAY
In Los Angeles to testify for the pros.
ocutlon In the trial OF Clarence s
barrow. charged with jury bribery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-14
R.ar AdmIraI everett pIe..

Newport. Il. Rear Admiral VII
liam Henry Everett, u, $, ~. retired.
died At his nome In this city sunday
morning lie had been IN for a long
time with complication Of diseases.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
WEST CALLS
MIR. SMILEY TO
VACANT PULPIT

Tho Rev o. Franklin Smiley, Of
Camden. N j., who has filled the pull
pit OF West Presbyterian Church sew
eral times since it was made vacant
by the resignation OF the Rev Alex
ander Alison. Jr.. was unanimously
chosen as pastor of the local church
at a large congregational meeting last
evening. The selection of Mr. Smiley
was unopposed The committee on
pastoral selection presented Mr.
smiley's name to the meeting, which
was opened by the Rev Joel S. Gill
fillan, who was sent by the Presby-
terry 70 preside az the session The
meeting opened with Sculpture read-
ing and prayer, and Isaac S. Baird,
the clerk was elected as clerk to take
the proceedings
The business OF considering the
names OF the applicants was taken
up and the committee presented the
name of Mr.. Smiley.
II was decided 70 allow other names
to be placed in nomination after some
discussion, but none were mentioned.
except that of Mr.. Smiley
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
.MARSHALLTON
TO HEAR G. 0. P.
ORATORSTONICHT

Everything is in readiness for the
parade and mass injecting of the Mill
Green hundred Republicans, at Mar
shallton, this evening. The parade
will form at Prices Corner, and head
ed by the Newport Band will march
for an hour The stand for the speak
ers was erected yesterday on the
grounds of Everett Guest at Marshall
ton.
Former Representative Richard T..
Pilling will call the meeting TO or
der and introduce the permanent
chairman. Col. Edmund Mitchell The
speakers will be the Hon. Charles B..
Landis, of Indiana, and the Hon.
Charles r. Miller.
In the parade will be the Mill Greek
Hundred Mounted Club. the Brandy
wine Hundred Mounted Club, the New
Castle Republican Club and the
Christian Hundred Republican Mount
ed Club
The houses in Marshallton are gaily
decorated with American flags ana
bunting The meeting is expected to
be the largest held this season.
The Marshallton cars will leave
Wilmington at 7.2O o'clock. and every
fifteen minutes hereafter to accommo-
late the people from this city who
wish to attend the meeting.
The Tenth Ward Republican Club
will organize tonight at No. 1924
Lancaster avenue. Every Republican
in that section of the city not afiili-
ated with other clubs is requested TO
be in attendance.
The United Republican Association
of the First Representative district,
organized last night in the second
story of the northeast corner OF
Fourth and Market streets. Joseph
Wigglesworth was temporary chair
ma and permanent officers will be
elected at the meeting tomorrow
night. There we're eighty-two Repub-
licans present at the meeting
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE
CHURCH WORKERS
In CONVENTION

The twenty-third annual convention
of the Wilmington District, Epworth
League is being held in the New Cas-
tie NJ. f. Church today and will con-
tinue tomorrow Morning afternoon
and evening sessions are to be held
each day.
The morning session today opened
at IL o'clock with a service of song
and prayer in charge of the president.
the Rev. l.. r. Poole, of Epworth
NJ e. Church. The address Of well
come by the pastor the Rev. J. L..
Johnson, followed the devotional SER
vice and Penrose r. Talley. president
of the Wilmington Epworth League
Union. responded.
At the close of Mr.. Talley's address.
the organization and appointment OF
committees took place under the di-
rection OF the secretary. Mrs. G. NJ
Bicking with the following results:
Committee on nomination-The
Rev. DR.. r. l. Hoffecker. Penrose r
Talley, Miss A. NJ McDougal. Miss
Mary Toulson and Mrs Ella Wise.
Committee on resolutions - The
Rev. J. n. Richardson. Miss H. NJ.
Willis, Mrs. Harry Haines. Miss Lii.
lie Barrett and Mrs j. b. Moulson.
The singing OF a hymn concluded
the morning session.
The afternoon session will open az
. o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
AT
THE COLLEGE FARM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct. l7.-Ihere is one
vacancy at the Delaware College Expert
ment Station and one at the College
farm NJ C. Cooper. has resigned rs in
structor in animal husbandry to accept
a position with the department of farm
management of the Bureau Of Plant In
dnstry. at Washington. Ernest Reynolds
herdsman at the college farm has re
signed to 90 to Colorado.
The five students of the Agriculture
Department who are competing for the
Inter Collegiate Dairy Judging team,
that is to enter the contest at the Ma
tional Dairy show in Chicago, in the
near future, went TO Hagerstown fair,
early this week with their instructor.
NJ. c. Cooper. where they are competing
with the Maryland Agricultural College
team Last week the team spent a day
in practice Judging in Pennsylvania,
some famous stock farms being visited.
Evening journal., 1912-10-17
Mr.. HALL MAY RETIRE
In INTEREST OF PARTY

about the outcome of Saturdays reg
istration unless the Congressional
situation is cleared by that time The
Progressives' first choice for COM
promise is said to be Colonel John G.
Townsend, and former Congressman
Hiram r. Burton and S. Harrington
Messick of Bridgeville also are fav-
orably spoken of by them.
Chairman Mitchell's letter to
Chairman White is as follows:
william P. White. chairman of the
National Progressive party of Del
aware, Wilmington, Del.
Dear Sir: l beg to acknowledge
receipt of your letter bearing date of
the 18th instant, but which was not
received until yesterday. In reply to
your suggestion that this committee
take some action looking to an ad-
justment of the present situation In
the matter of the nominee for Con-
eress, ! have to say that this COM
mittee has no power whatever, to re-
tire any man nominated by the Re
publican convention, and any such
action if taken. must be voluntarily
taken by the candidate himself This
committee has power only to fill va
cancies created by death, resignation
or other causes. | very much regret
the present condition existing in the
congressional situation in this state,
but as stated above, this committee
is absolutely powerless to act. am
Yours very truly,
Edmund Mitchell, Chairman.