davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
FOR INSTRUCTION
OF CITY FATHERS

Mayor cotterill will preside at a
meeting Of the members OF the city
council at the rooms OF the Com
mercial club Thursday evening. al
6 o'clock. All city officials. their
wives, friends and assistants are In
vited to attend.
Commissioner OF Health J. r.
Crichton will make a few remarks
relative to the recent congress on
hygiene at Washington, ID. c.. and
Superintendent OF Lighting J. ID
Ross will speak on "Seattle's Light
and Power Plant" Stereopticor
pictures will accompany Mr.. Ross
address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
TURKS GET BUSY

While the Greeks OF Seattle have
been holding enthusiastic meetings.
pledging their faith and life to the
defense OF their country. and tell
Ing the public what they we're going
TO do. the Turks, according to one
OF their leaders in Seattle, have
been saving wood and saying
nothing" with the result that last
week over 100 left Seattle for the
East, and that many more are plan
ming TO leave There are between
/ $50 and 1900 Turkish residents OF
Seattle, nearly all OF whom will 20
to the front II needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

In Seattle the progrsssives will
have meetings every night for the
rest OF the campaign. Tho women's
organization plans active. aggres.
siye work. A meeting OF the King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

Tomorrow morning the current
issue OF the Progressive Bulletin
will be placed on sale on the down
town streets. "Newsies" aud news
stands will have them for sAie. Last
weeks issue received big eircu-
lation. and the current number IL
expected TO surpass even that rec
ord The Bulletin seils for cents
a copy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

Dob Hodge speaks nj I
White Salmon tonight. waila ,
Walla Tuesday. Charleston ,
Wednesday. Pullman Thurs ,
day. Spokane Friday and FL ,
! lensburg and Gle Elum sstnr- 4,
J day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

Putty Gov. Hay and United
States Senator Jones drew .
crowd" OF 10 at Green Lake. unit.
ed States Senator Jones and en-
United States Senator Piles drew
sos NJ Arcade hail iast Thursday
night. and 10 81 these left the hall
before Jones 30, fairly started.
Compare this with tho 1000 PEG
pie who turned out TO hear Bob
Hodge and United States Senator
Posndexter at the Coliseum theatre
Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
PROGRESSIVE FIGHT in
FULL SWING; BIG STATE
VICTORY Is INDICATED

county women's central COMMITTEES
will be held tomorrow afternoon At
the headquarters In the Butler
hotel.
Dan Landon. progressive csadi
date for congress against Trim.
mer" Humphrey. returned Satur.
day from a weeks campaign In Sno
homish and other Northwest coun.
ties. lie spoke To record crowds
that were five and six times the
slxe Of the audiences which turned
out TO hear TRIMMER" Humphrey.
Landons record In the state senate.
his leading fisht for direct ieg:sla.
tion and labor measures. IL no d.
rectiy In contrast with Trimmer
humphreys record In congress.
that progressives are everywhere,
without regard To party. giving him
most loyal support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
Paid Advertising
How to Spend King
County's Road Funds
With Prudence

Words BY Schsufs
Music by Coudo

The voters Of King County viii be called upon
to decide on November S, this year. to the policy
the commissioners shall adopt in regard to the
snuction and maintenance of principal highways
II you are one Of the voters, and particularly
If you q taxpayer land every voter pays taxes
either directly or Indirectly you should make il your
business to read very carefully every evnng, in this
paper, the actual facts about public highways,
their construction and maintenance and method Of
paying for same.
You will be called on to decide with your vote
whether an expensive extravagant and oldfashioned
method of paying for highways shall be con-
tinued.
You will be informed through these columns
ARE costing now and what they WILL cost you in
the future, along present lines.
You will be informed, reliably and correctly,
what a new type of road will cost you NOW and
what it WILL cost you in the future. This type
of construction is in the class such PERMA-
NENT improvements that you already know about
and have long approved of, such cement side
walks, steel and stone constructed public buildings,
systems and the paving of streets carrying
heavy traffic with the best possible pavements on
PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE BASE.
You will be shown that properly constructed
country roads, even when built with borrowed funds,
are NOT BY ANY MEANS luxury or extravaganza,
but that they are absolutely NECESSARY to our nor
NAL Developments socially, intellectually and COM
mercially; also that the construction of PERMANENT
ROADS, at this time, is the only practical means of
stopping the frightful and INExCUSABLE WASTE
of millions of dollars in repairing and rebuilding
ONCE Ideal" NOW "castaway' roads, which neces-
state the drawing upon you for large taxes to keep
them in servceable shape.
book"
he and w OF
The home and en-
Inc farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21
n Our Services Do Not
Please You.


Please You.
We know that we can do your
work exactly right and In a manner
absolutely satisfactory to you Es-
cry man In our office Is dentist
OF many years experience and is .
graduate dentist. registered 10
practice dentistry In the state OF
Warrington
Our guarantee Is the strongest
ever offered by any dentist In Seat.
tie. signed BY both the operator and
manager. and our prices can't help
but please You. Regular extra
heavy Gold Crowns $500. Regular
$1,000 Neyer-Siip Plates $500.
Regal Dental Offices
Or. 1. n. Clark. o. o. 9. (AAsnsaes)
f4os Third Ave-. ~ W. Cor. Union
NoTE-erino this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-21

Write for our book, sP~rmaueut
Construction" the how and why of
concrete around the home and ON
the farm.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-23

generation III JUdltn Gap next
month.
Tuesday Jack lloyser moved his
house onto his lot near the Congrega-
tional church.
The big posters for the celebration
will he out this week. They Will be
printed III two colors. and will be
very attractive.
j. Il. Balm this week purchased
half interest in the Gur!ay livery,
barn, and il is understood the new
firm will put on !, has and Will also do
dray business.
Clarence il. stone began cutting
his winter wheat Tuesday on the field
near the roundhoUse. The wheat is
looking line, and it is estimated that
it will go % bushels or better.
}. II Laciley is going TO give his
neiGhbors and friends frola town an
opportunity to enjoy themselves next
saturday evening, August @lth. by
giving q dance in his new granary.
i-HNll l''Vt Is lCuittSt'N W bIIhe 1t
cake.
Mss Gertrude Etldingto on OF New
! orI, is wishing her sister MIS- il.
W. bCuitpr Oh the homes, cad mort IL
east III town Miss flUoiingtun is Tie
young lady WHO attracted world wide
attention by resembling 50 strikiMgiy
the ellus de Milo, mention oi which
was made in the journal 4 short time
ago.
| Andrew Olson Says le viii stack
I his grain and take his tnresning.
! Last year he thfeSlled out OF the
/, shock, and he estimates that his los
ses were greater than tie cost Of
staci.jn@. i}y stacking he VIII be
able TO hresii after TIE neW elevator
is completed. aud Furthermore Ire
/ VIII 30 aala TO 90 on.o tlla field and
/ pho" this fail, and get the ground
ready fer a spring crop. Or summer
fa!loW ANA pat in winter wheat next
fail.
Farmers il this territory should
save .at1t,IAs az All thpil fnr.l .,-.,
duc4s n,i,,, tn t,o t,;r;n t.L.th
g,n fo, ...,,,;{.itinn dn,i,r 4u 1--WE
DAVIS, oa,ahraii,n tn.t,yat ANA l,.e4
WOW h.vn n NAV Iou,1 vavy rnnl
/ ia v,n INIT ,nv4rt,.,A... i. n,,v lntl.a.
I best. Oct the e4l4ilit# il Before tn,a
| openinr Gay a. no4sjll4 bnt If roj
i paosjhlp fnp one,4tno dsy viiI III rbA
4 first cYu,a wj{t WV .le ehaiqp I,fa-
I zion, i, fha ps,I,H3,tYa f.,s,,4,
'''''' 100 's'e.N s'iu iS l'''"1'>a''
's''N ''''''' ~ ~ ~ ~ = 't''''l ''''
~. w. ''..,s.'".' ''''.
/ - ~ - ''is's - =. go" " ~
= { -''''e'' - -
0.'''.' 80 y '.'.2''ts - - -'>'N' =
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-23

The "Npw Barber shop" next to
tho post-onicc. GOOD Work. lift
,,;4,
'''''sN is'''i ''e" ''''N si''1 : ""''i
Cap metropolitan appearAnce.
". II smith, lawyer, Aewistown.
o"I poS'i'TS' :" ~ rs "pfi e@'"''"' ~
Miss Rose SNeen spent sunday on
her homestead in The llopley creek
country.
Severa! good milk COWS Tor sale.
Contractor oun%'oTe wants ~ the
he'n he can yet to work on tie new
elaya4or IL .Ind;th can
800 = : ','
III. tahh"&e, dentist, Will ne III
'udlth Sap iroN ,he zNth 70 -Ath q
.l' '''o''''i' ~ ~ ~ : u -
r. 49, = Y, ~ .'V,' o'.l.'s =, - i''''
.'.'horS' '''5''"S ~ 'i"'' ~, '"''
"Vol:|e' ''''' ~ S'e '''e Y ''''''' '''''''
Y %hteh.- oN 'Eayt si9Wi.'@ or
- S.t','.,,, ,, ,a', % 80 - .,3tr
1,,,,..I,E.,,,1i, III, NJ, 49, ss,..,,,,
,,a1a +, l.,sia.5e 49,, ~ gau.3,fo,4n
v#,r,,.s,,...
49, YAH ~lli ia to4 4 ~ t2is..
Thos. i.Eae has 50 acres - Han
which ae SAYS is the b est ha las ever
seen. lie believes Il MI! 80 IL bush
els Der acre.
L. 81. Noyden. law rer, First "a
lol.a block, p..7Ee Ia. J.eWlatoNn.
\ letter from rr. Saith. formerly
Of tlI53 city. avs az is pr9s5 rina III
ais new hene We Nelcose. Mimi. II
sends Ills best regards to 81
friends ia judith Geo.
;.-.o4e r.-,-.-..t Sex. ooa4s,,o4-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-23
G 4 = I Z. 7 3

Let us beware of losing
or enthusiasm Let us ev-
err glory in something, and
strive 70 attain our admira-
ton for Ill that would Ell
noble. ana our interest III
Ill that would enrich and
beautify our life.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-23

III >ha rear in the march OF progr. IS.
Ihe scramble now is for bench land
TOR wheat. flax and vegetables. Mr..
oiSon can claim the distinction Of be
ing the pioneer of the bencllanli far
mer$. This winter he will have
enough money from his crops to en-
able him 10 take his family back to
Minnesota and visit with his cid time
friends and relatives.
-ANel Johnson. who has been in a
Gre FANS hospital for special treat
meNt, is out now and expects 10 ar
rive home this week.
{ =. Hiademan has been busy ths
week experimenting the sowing of
az u 40 "cres Of winter wheat on
his FARMS in the Okla country.
Norl. or the farmers elevator in
Jud4sA Gan IS progressing rapidly
no" and nest week about twenty
ca panters viii be pax to WORK OH the
structure.
ciuo Will be held at the Congrega-
tional church Friday afternoon. Aug
ust -3rd, at 3 o'clock. Ail members
are requested 70 attend.
\ h!imber Of farmers viii build III
Juai,h sap this fall :;nd move into
toNu III order that their children may
take advantage Of our splendid school
facilities. Watch Judith Gap grow.
Alien w Robinson have :huut 200
acre cs !ine flax growing Oh their 3ig
farm about three miles northeast Of
judith car. They have GO acres
broken ~, ana viii SOW over 403acr
70 Winic! Wh2at this fail.
At The Methodist conference held
1T Folt Benton last week, Rev. Percy
X. NrN1hon was transferred to
Choteau, and Rev. Charles Bradley
was appointed d the judith cap and
Calmgill churches to succeed Mr. Me-
MaloM.
.iueti3nepr Kelly Of IIohson was
in tlp c.ty Tue day 81 his way home
from iiieer. where lie conducted 4
suc"e atul lot sale l0r the Milwaukee
Townsile company Monday. He re-
~
G. l.. Eidred returned this week
fron, !, 4,.nf,.,.. ,;sit ~ III. .llh,,.,
IN 2I:rbiu.n ia s,vs tba axi,a,ta
oold vaatba, W. l,t ,.i,t.r ;ui,v.a
tl,,sreor,. ;rtas f. sucn ~ extent fhat
there is VAIN }i{.ln ~ tbjs fTrit thia
ypar. AMI llirh,r.n y.itnnnt nn.rhae
IS not Ike hong at n1
,,l,, .,..,. s,l . ,..I:4.
49,, ,,.#.',. 'e..,.,, Il,- ,..=,,,,, \.
,.ra,+ r.1ly rf...h.. ,,o.,,,,,'.ai,,=, :,
,...,.ar.,1 .,s.t, .lYa u
vi .a.,., ~ ,..a..#,,...r..u..,S,.r 49,
The evening world., 1912-04-18
TAFT
SYMPATHY MESA GEES
SENT BY CARDINALS.

WASHINGTON. April B.-Ths ex-
preston OF sympathy sent to President
Taft yesterday by the three American
Cardinals has boon acknowledged by
the President In a letter made public
to-day by Cardinal Gibbons. A. fol-
lows:
my Dear Cardinal Gibbons: have
received the written expression by
the Roman Catholic Archbishops of
the country In Joint session with tho
trustees OF the Catholic University of
their profound grief Of the awful loss
Of human lives In the sinking Of tho
Titanic and on behalf Of the bereaved
I beg to express a grateful apprecia'
ton OF this message Of sympathy.
IL note in your communication the
valued suggestion as to the necessity
for legal provision for greater security
OF ocean travel.
sincerely yours.
"WM. H.. TAFyr."
The evening world., 1912-04-18
SYMPATHY AND FUND
r

A wireless message from the Cunard
hne steamship Mauretania. bound for
Liverpool. received At No. q State
street, via Halifax wireless station to-
day. told OF . memorial meeting by the
hrst cabin passenger aboard that ship
last night and tho drafting Of revolutions
Of sympathy for thu relatives Of those
lost In the Titanic disaster.
The gathering In the first cabin saloon
WAS presided over by Archdeacon
Madden Of Liverpool. Resolutions Of
Sered by Alfred A. Booth, chairman Of
The evening world., 1912-04-18
~soaP WRAPPER KING" LOST.

AstAss whitsp onss RlsA 8aGllsA
DasAss, Was 81 Titenis.
! Arthur Whd,s. oncs . coh Ensiish
barber and known over England %
The eoap Wrapper xlne." y among
those reported lost N the T1tau1o.
White used 10 advertise ~sxtensivsly Cor
soap wrappers which commanded Q pre-
MUM. He made . fortune In them and
lost II all IN one venture. He was well
known to White star passengers on the
Adriatic and Olympic.
He ID survived BY . widow, four chill
drex and his parents. all Of whom live
In Portsmouth.
Another Of the reported lost 10 'Ous''
whiternan. uha head barber Of the White
Star feet. He always shaved J. Pier.
pont Morgan on board and the nnancier
would let no one else attend him. White.
man lived rear Philadelphia and leaves
. family.
The evening world., 1912-04-18
COMMANDERS WIFE
OFFERS SYMPATHY
TO THE SUFFERERS.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Aprn g.
Extending sympathy to her fellow.
sufferers Of tho Titanic disaster. Mrs.
Eleanor Smith. wife of tho captain who
went 10 tho bottom with tho Inflated
liner, to-day issued the following state
mcnt:
'To my poor fellow-suYerers:
my heart overlows with grief for
YOU, I am laden with sorrow that you
should DO weighed down by this terrible
The evening world., 1912-04-18
SURVIVORS FROM STEERAGE
\ AS REPORTED Up TO DATE
in Transmission by Wireless Cause
! Confusion as Names Are Rclayed From
Carpathia Through United States
Cruisers to Land Station.

TIA White star line received early to-day a list OF survivors Of the
- ca.ss and seerage, which was reayed from the Carpathia by the
Erramd sta,es cruisers Chester and Salem to the torpedo station wireless
a Nevport. r. T. The saiens operator reported that atmospheric condi-
preven.ed hs getting more names and the list as It stands contains
49, that cannot be identified by the passenger list with what correc-
m possible. the list follows:
The evening world., 1912-04-18

evEosa shes has - - $3.50 :
Tort 10 al1." EiF" -
The evening world., 1912-04-18

JOBLoN. q.
KIRORA. ERIKOREAN.
KESO1tNY FLORENCE.
~KOISBoHEL. ANNA.
KRIGEsNE. JOSEPH.
Lupours. ArNo.
LEE. ELLEoNEL.
NJ.
MUssULMAN. NINA.
MOSS. ALBERT.
MULLIN. KATIE.
M'GOvERN. MARY.
MCCARTHY. KATIE.
MCGOWAN. ANNIE.
MESSEMOCKER, ANNIE.
MEssEMOCKER, q. u.
MESSEMOCKER YUSEFA.
M'KEY. ERNEST.
M'KEY. ALICE.
M'KEY. AGNES.
MONBARCk. HAHN.
MONBA1tCK. BUNOS.
MONARCH. GITOSA.
MUNO. JAvNA.
MCCORMACK, THOMAS.
MOhAN, La
MATHJOAx. KARL.
MALLlEDELL. BERTHA.
MORAN. BERTHA.
MADISON. KRISTOFF.
M'LEAN. ANNA.
MUM. ANNA.
MANMAN. HEUNA.
M'DERMOTT. DELLA.
MARE, KARE.
M'KAREN. JOHN.
MERRlGAN. MAGGIE.
MURPHY. NORA.
MURPHY. MAGGIE ].
MUU, LAUREL.
y.
NICKAREN. JOHN.
NELSON. BERTHA.
NELSON. DEMINA J.
NELSON. CARLO.
NARSON, ADELE.
NEKET. MARY.
YREE.
MANGA. MARGARET.
OSPLUND. CANDERSON.
'CUMsON. SHIRLEY.
The evening world., 1912-04-18

NORA.
OLSEN, ARTHUR.
oANB. NICOLA.
pArRos. corBRrNA.
PATROS. NOBESCA.
PICARD. BENOTT.
PERSON. ERNEsT.
n. .
ROTH. ANNA.
ROTH, SARAH.
RIBBON. ANNA.
lSUBULAKET SANNCA. -
SINDE, BE1EV1CE.
SULICi. NICOLA.
sTRINDLER, JUNO.
scHURBINT. JAN.
SAP. JULES.
SOFIA. ANNA.
sABBLioNE. AGNES.
STANLEY, AMY.
SUNBEAM. JOHANN.
sMYTHE. ITALIA.
SHINE. AxEL.
r.
rURKULA, HEDwiu.
TURKGEsT. WILLIAM.
v.
yARTANoN. -
wIcKs. ELLEN.
r.
YousEr. MADEIRA.
YOUSEF. HANNA.
YOUSEF. GEORGE.
YOUSEF. MARIAN.
YDSBURG. SALIVA.
z.
zINN. PHILIP.
The evening world., 1912-04-18

pesneoN.
RN0UeBN, HELENA.
ABBOTT, ROSA.
0gDDRB0N. EDNA.
lADTLUND. SELMA.
kDTLUND. FELIX.
1DxLCND. LILLIAN.
ADDLSEPH. AkLESEP.
nRAHAMSON. AUGUST.
NOUN. BEDNoURA.
SK6srM. MARIANA.
kleB, FfILY.
kKs. LEAH.
buso, LEE.
6o1IiiN, MARIE
1ooIIxN, EUGENE.
1oEInG. HELENE.
l6o0QfN. LATEFE.
GoUlAPCT. PATRICIA.
EDoEr. ROSE.
NATHAN. EMILY.
60CnNRoM. MARIA.
(, 1nADIlY. BRIDGET.
6ARI1oN, ElNAR.
SSEuRcasssoN. JOHN.
6ASBN. NAssIF.
6A0DM. BOYAN.
bu9EN. Gus.
i011HB. L. n.
NONTO, MINNIE.
looNTO. NEVILLE.
COMIC, WILL
CONNOLLY, KATIE.
CARR, ELLEN.
1SelARLBs, JOHN.
DAILY, p. d.
DAILY. CHARLES.
bALY, MARSOLA.
BEAN, MRS. ETTIE. and two children
6DvANEY. NARGARET.
D1lUEpER. THEODORE.
IbtANODELMN. DELLA.
>OYT. AGNES Cor Mrs. A. A. Dick).
BUCKLUY, DANIEL
q.
knDrREK. LoUCH.
DklAGE. NICOLA.
RANwAKAN. -
,HnDwl0. kROFT.
M. CHING.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-01

ycntion has expressed It's preference.
one OF the chief principles for which
| have stood and for which ! now
stand and which | have always en-,
dcayored to reduce to action Is tao
genuine rule of the people; and there.
fore | hope that so far as possible tho
people may be given the chance.
through direct primaries. to express
their preference as to who shall be-
the nominee OF tho Republican presi'
dental convention, Very truly yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-01
Chamber Of Deputies Passes Bill by
Large Majority. Opponents OF
Measure Being Roundly Kissed.

Rome Tho chamber OF deputies
friday night passed the bill for the
Of Trlroll by o vote Of i3i
10 3S, amid enthusiastic cheering from
me floor OF the chamber and the pub
~ gallery Afterwards the members
thp voted against annexation. includ
log tch Socialists. few Republicans
and one Radical Prince Gactanl. were
oundly Missed. Only one member ab.
stained from voting
The entire sitting Of the chamber
vas a succession Of oyaiIons Tor the
gators who spoke In favor of the am.
rtatlon OF TrIpol and of noisy dem.
olstrations against thocs WHO op.
posed.
When the result became known on.
thus.asm prevailed everywhere and
hs populacc began celebration.
Fags were hoistcd throughout tho
cy and shops we're closed Placard.
On their doors announced that bus.
ness had been suspended Tor ul
GENIAL rejoicing Clubs and resi-.
dmccs were Illuminated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-01
HAS RIGHT TO FORTIFY CANAL
Great Britain Has Formally Ac
knowledged Right Of United States
10 Fortify Panama Canal

Washington Any fear that the
right ~ the United states to fortify
the Panama canal might be- challcng.
ed and forced 10 arbitration undcr
tho provision OF tho pending Anglo
American arbitration has been dis.
PEELED by % statement from official
sources that Great Britain already
has formally ACKNOWLEDGED that rghU
ON several occasions this autuoWl.
oIpmont had been made 10 was learn
ed Tuesday. hut all doubt DIS said 90
have been removed by communica.
tiIu boo writing from the late Score.
tary Hay 10 the senate. explanatory
Of the understanding he had reached
with the British representative
when the lluypauucofotc treaty was
being negotiated.
Mr. Hay explained every step Of
the negotiations and when he came TO
the clause In the Clnyton.l,ulwer
treaty rrohibunr the fertilization Of
the canal he offered a statement Of
the reason that led him and Lord
paunccfoto to omit that prohibition
nom the new treaty u8 follows;
'rhe whole theory Of the treaty Is
that the canal is 10 be entirely an
American canal The enormous cost
Of construction is to be borne by the
United States alone when construct.
ed Il IS 20 be exclusively the prop
criy Of the United States and IL TO
bee managed. controlled and defended
by 49,
Under these circumstances AMI
considering that by the new treaty
Great Britain is relieved OF an tho re-.
spons.bllt.os and burden OF maintain.
.nr its neutrality and security 10 was
hought entirely fair 10 omit the pro-
uibit on that no fertilization shall be
rrra!ol command.ug the canal or the
waters adjacent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-01
PROBE WALL STREET METHODS ITALIANS WILL ANNEX TRPOLI
Resolution Ordering an investigator
Of the Money Trust" Passed by
the House of Representatives.

Washington investigation 70
determine whether there rs money
trust" in the uniicd States operating
through or in connection with the ma
tiuual banks, was ordered by The
house on Saturday by a vote uf 30
to S
While Republican regulars aud TO-
surronts protested that the 10.
pulry as proposed was "shath'
aud "denslon." tho Democratic
forces united in support Of CON.
promise money trust resolution aud
succeeded In securing all but cighi
Republican votes iu iis support
Another branch ot the investigation.
tu cover any possible violation OF the
antitrust law. was announced during
the course of the debate by Chairman
clayton OF tine judiciary committee.
third resolution. Tor au investigation
ct railroad monopollog. was presented
by Chairman Adamson OF the inter
state commerce committee. These ar,
expected to form the basis for the sec
oud ana third branches of the grcuN
investigation OF financial. transporta
ton and Industrial affairs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-01
ROOSEVELT WILL
Be A CANDIDATE
FORMER PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES
THAT HE WILL MAKE THE
RACE AGAINST TAFT.
In Answer TO Letter Of Seven Western
Governors. Colonel Roosevelt De.
elares He VIII Accept Nomins.
ton n rendered Him.

New York will accept the nomi.
nation Tor president IL it IL rendered
me and will adhere TO this decision
until the convention has expressed to-
preference BE- Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt reply TO the letter Of scy.
an Republican governors asking him
To stand for nomination.
The eagerly awaited reply was
riycn out Sunday night at Colonel
Rooscyclts offices during his absence
on trip 90 Boston II was uncxpcct
odly brief. but definite. It follows:
New York. Feb. -. igl2.-Gcntlc.
men. deeply appreciate your letter
and I realize to the full the heavy r..
sponsibllIty Il puts upon me. express.
INK as II docs the carefully consid
cred convictions OF the men elected By
popular vote 10 stand ~ the heads OF
government In th,ir several states.
u absolutcl" agree with you that
this matter Is not one to be decided
With any reference 10 the personal
preferences or interests of any man
but purely from the standpoint of the
Interests Of the people as whole. I
viii accept the nomination for urosi.
Gent II 10 is rendered 10 me and VIII
adhere 10 this decision until the con
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-01
DENY COMMANDMENT OF BEIRUT
Italian Admiral Admits Destruction Of
Two Turkish Warships, But Did
Not Fire Upon Town.

Rome-The first official report o.
the destruction OF the two Turkish
warships Saturday In Beirut harbor
was received sunday from Admiral
Fayarclli, commanding the squadron
to which the cruisers Giuseppe Carl.
baldi and Francesca Ferruclo the at.
ticking vessels. were attached.
In transmitting his report to the
authorities here Admiral Fayaroli re.
peats that no shot was fired. either In
the morning or the afternoon. at the
town or the military establishments
II IL officially announced that all
reports regarding damage In the town
of Beirut during the action Saturday
are unfounded The Italian ships. Il
Is asserted, limited their action to
the Smelling and sinking OF the Turk,
ish warships