davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
ANOTHER VICTIM.
stella Hughes Disappears Mysierlou.iy
Ia San franeisco.

Nt"llR hughes Disappears Myaterluusiy
IN San Iraneisco.
San Francisco. May b-The horror of
the Emanuel Baptist church murders.
some weeks ago, resulted In the suicide
81 one morhidly sensitive youth, and
nov the Disappearance Of young giri IL
ascribcd 10 the same cause.
Stella Hughes isa daughter Of Can
tain Hughes Of the Oakland ferry ssr-
VICE. She u about % Year, oi axe
rather dark aud very attractive IN np
pcarance. She resides 10 the vicinity
OF tho Emanuel church. Last Thurs
day she went ont walking with her
sister, Nellie, just after Lunch con. When
they resumed their walk. ehc rested
awhile. then askcd hor uslor 10 accom-
pany her ont 10 Bahers Beach. near ito
seal Rocks. Having some other wort
70 do, Miss Nellie could not arconpanv
her. 50, remafking Thar She would 10
10y herself she lelt the house. This WIS
40 2;li Ia the afternoon She walked
down Stevenson street 10 Twentieth.
turned the corner end has not been sern
since.
II is supposed that the accounts 81 tho
church murders doranged hor mind ana
caused her 10 loap into The nooan
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

Nicaragua has raised the funds.
Income tax arguments are ended.

Nicaragua has raised the funds.
Income tax arguments are ended.
o'ponoyan Rosa interrupts proceed
invs In the lleusc Of Commons and ~
thrown out by police.
There il evidence that Gordon's
assassination Of HE wife and Archie
Dixon was lnstiRated and planned by
third man.
Ticket Broker Goldberg was fined
1880 for informing the railroads as to
business done by Pincu. and Groshell.
Senators Warren and CLARK aud Con-
gresham Mondell will represent Wv
oming atthe Salt Lake silver conference.
Senator Stewart likely TO attend.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10


pnrrnni Sc held Co answer.
Tue Santa lie hlackH.u A. r. T..
EMPLOYEE.
Britain accepts Salyador's offer TO 10
security for Nicaragua.
Otto llanerhach won the interstate
oratorical contest ut Galcshurg. lie il
a Utah 10y.
A receiver. order In bankruptcy was
issued against Oscar wilde
Russia d. ready 10 fight and Japan
viii make no Concessions To gain pcacc.
Gold campaign opened Wide at Detroit.
with Erkclsaud DepeN a. chief speakers.
Twelve dead. three dying and six dan.
scrou'ly wounded by the cyclone near
llal'leai, Kan.
Representative Hit passed a fair day,
but his general condition il unchanged.
Iie H. still critically 100.
Governor Moriin granted requi.iiion
for Al. Whitman. charged with having
forged a check for $500 In San Francisco.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

Miss Ruth Burbidge OF Kamas il here,
the guest OF Kate Seamons.

Miss Ruth Burbidge oi Kamas il here,
the guest Of Kate seamons.
Quite a lot Of work has been done,
and it still being done on the read.
here.
Mr.. slddoway and wife returned from
Salt Lake City on Tue sday after an
absence ofahoutten days.
George and viii Knight of Croydon
we're in RockPort visiting their aunt,
Mrs. +. A. Horlin, the first Of the week
Thomas Reynolds is quite sick with
the measles. lie came home last week
from Salt Lake City, where he has been
attending school all winter.
The primary conference was held here
on Saturday last. Although the weather
was very stormy, the attendance was
large and all present had an enjoyable
time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

G. Jcuscu went 10 salt Lake tu look
after some dniry business iu which hc
l. inicrc-tci
The iarmeuarc almost through sowing
oats, and tho prospect lorvhett IL good
at present Since the rain, Il h. coming
up nicely.
uur cfiti'- are around ugaiu lending a
helping hand. rhcy also q sh b. bccome
correspondents 60 SOM, newspaper. a-
they arr experienced BOO the business.
Our school CLOSES olay. "Wednesday
4 huc liumis anticipated. ss the teacher
be- been preparing 90 entertain the
patrons With some line ESSAYS ia tho
evening
Z. Horiln has been suffering for a
few da>s with % severely cut finger,
accidentally done In hntchering, and in
which he took cold, causing him much
pain.
y d, Snapp bee, been looking mp q
brick location and b. thiukmgoi Locating
a brickyard 1t Conlyille "a. he hns made
all the necessary arrangements to make
brick no that place. lie will decide in
the near future ~ To what he will 10
about making brick here.
The FIRST radishos aud lettuce Of the
season were served at y. =. Snaps ON
May Sth. ;.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

Cards are out fora wedding on the
10th.
Mr.. Steve Daniels Of Big Pinsy is here
stopping with his mother. He broke
his leg some three weeks ago at his home
bya horse falling on aim. lie was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

This. from an exchange il worth con-
sidorinE; Last week = man Adyer-
tised in the Pilot for the return Of a fur
robs that was stolen iron his barn, or
the thief would he arrested, In the past
week he hashsd six ROBBERS sent him from
"unkROwns" aAd letters telling where to
find four more. Mouse talking, advertls-
ing pays"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
pAiLNLisr or HAPPENINGS AND
OrHEg NEWS.

Al the Important Events ~ the week
'"nden'sd Prom the Latest rci-gtauhic
p''ra'ehes Prom ner-. There aud
E,rfy where
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

The mineral value Of vein is not
established by an ordinary assay GER
tiicate.
oil land may be located under the
mineral laws. Proof that nelghbOrinR
lands contain oil lie not sufficient to
defeat an entry Of land returned AZ
agricultural.
Mineral locations prior TO survey, not
In conflict with reserved school sections;
A failure to comply with local regula'
tons is matter for protest or adverse
suit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
LAND DECISIONS.
Furnished nv " -. HARLAN. Land A.
toney, washingan. u. G.

AGRICULTURAL.
The supreme Court Of the United
States yesterday in case Of joel Parker
vs.. Frank @. Taylor, held that where,
on the records Of the local land Office,
there Is an existing claim ON the part OF
an individual 10 land within a railroad
grant under the homestead or prc.omp.
ton laws, which has been recognized by
the officers Of the Government, and has
not been cancelled, the tract is excepted
from the operations Of the grant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

THE Events ~ the weeh Trnm N-ariy
Every Tawn m summit County what
The Times" Representatives Have
Pound t. write tbuut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Whatcom, Dec. H-Special-There is
considerable talk about the proposition OF
the city treasurer to mortgage mis- proper
~ TO the city to secure the release Of his
bondsmen from liability on account CT his
deposit. as treasurer, OF $i.S0o in the sus-
pended Bellingham Bay National hank.
over <sG9 OF the amount had been received
from the county treasurer only a day or
two before the banks suspension. Two
years ago. when a settlement was made
with the retiring city officers. the council
accepted without question a receivers
certificate on the Columbia National for
about 81. 600 from the city attorney. and
one from the city marshal for sl,lSS.on the
suspended Puget Sound Loan, Trust and
Banking Company, and one for SSS on the
same institution from Police Justice Les
ter. All Of the seven members Of the cou1-
ell at that time voted 10 accept the Ger
tsficates and four Of the men who so voted
are members of the council now. ON ac-
count OF these certificates the city has re-
ceived from the Puget Sound bank only -
per cent and from the Columbia only Is.
so IL may be that the present council will
reason that the precedents so established
were too disastrous 10 justify a settlement
on the same terms with the present care
ful and efficient treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Tacoma. Dec t4-SHe>-aI aI-ABout J 30
people attended t0nighTs mass meeting
called hy the ants-Chinsse committee OF
fifteen 10 take acton on the employ ment
by Mr. Thomas R.Egs Of two Chinese do
mestica The gathering Was composed
very largely OF Populists. II was very en-
thusiastc from beginning 10 end. Presi-
dent Harris. of the city council. was
chosen chairman. following which a mem
Der of the committee of fifteen made re-
port Of the committees visit 10 Tr. Riggs
residence, and the conference with that
gentleman and the mayor. After num-
bsr Of addresses oy Councilman Buiger ard
other memhers Of the committee Of fifteen,
a long set Of resolutions WAS adopted
They declare that congress has decided
by its acton that the presence of Chinese
coolies is detrimental to the puolic interest;
that Tacoma and Pierce county ten ears
aGo arose and expelled she Chinese. tcat
all classes Of citizens and even the United
States court acknowledged the good ser
vices rendered TO thu city by the exclu-
son. that sn attempt has been made by
a resident capitalist 10 reintrodace Them.
and therefore i was.
Resolved, As the sense Of this meeting.
representing the sentiments Of a vast ma
jcrity OF the people of Tacoma and Pierce
county. that the Chinese coolies are not
, needed or wanted here and that their pres
Resolved. That the committee Of fifteen
IS hereby requested 10 present a copy OF
this preamble and resolutions 10 Mr.. Rigs
and request an answer from him. and that
said committee call another citizens meet
Ing II they should deem 1t necessary"
Another resolution was adopted asking
that III friends Of the anti-Ch.nese move
ment wear red. white and blue colors on
the street and in public generally.
Mr.. Riggs this evening said that II the
Chamber Of Commerce. representing the
people OF Tacoma, requested nm 10 dis
miss his Chinese domestics he would feel
~fike complying. IL vas stated about town
that he had said that II a majority of the
Tacoma people opposed his employing Celes-
tialS he would dismiss them. This Mr. r ggs
said was untrue. and. replying TO ques-
tons. made the above statement. Con-
trary to expectation. Mr. Riggs. jy., did
not attcrd tae mass meeting. No eypras-
sion could De obtained from the Riggs
household after the Getting tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

aspstAtio7s urging the.a 10 take steps .
prevent Br5-sA agriculture Ero-a he5 ~
wiped ont by faretru c1fnpetit.oa. The
course suggested 50 the government = ,
EsFsE un3D s variety cf .rn9ortS
The Marquis of Salisbury. replying %
ere ~ these deVu5ati7as said that he
could .ot hgla oat fae slightest prospect of
protection. and explained Jhat his famous
speech a. Hastings IN lS1 WAS n}sunaer-
StcoA He Es6e5 that when he denounced
Coe1enisn ard urge6 TIRE country 10 arm
for an attack up5r the walls cf tarsn he
never believed - or expected a restorae
ton ~ protection. Ths. with the re-
plies u other ministers. was extremely
Disappointing - a great body of their
supporters. ard the severe criticisms %
sorne of the sfur3iest Conservative organs
which followed created QUite IS sensation.
The 81 James Gazette congratulated the
ministers up01 pleasing fhe Radical press.
whose caresseS. it adds. may console
Lord Salisbury for The distinct chiIlness
0f the Cn.0nist papers
The Standard re1narks, Under a min
.Ster thus pledged % free trade. the farm
ers should have free trade in the matter
of sugar. f9ir competition against fore jEn-
srs Foreig gn governments should be in
formed that unless they cease paving
bounty on sugar. a duty equal % that
bounty VIII ne levied on !t at cur ports.
The Morning Post says; Lord sails
bury would BE- far more In touch with the
sentiments aand wishes Of the masses i
ne defended and expanded his protection
remarks az Hastings, The bent OF public
opinion : directed firmly and strongly "a
4 speedy alteration of the fiscal system,
witch only hurts those who employ it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
The Conviction of NIax Levy.

Port Townsend. Dec. Specialize
three local sailor boarding house masters
are very much exercised over the convic-
ton a. Seattle OF Max Levy, one of their
number. for violation OF the Mcguire act
prohibiting boarding house masters from
retaining clothing OF sailors for board
This Is the first case Of the kind on the
Sound. and complaining witness himself
testified that he had boarded over three
months with Levy without paying any
thing. his c,o;hes being retained for that
bill. The boarding house men say that when
a sailor has money he will always go 10
some other place 10 stop. and now that
there Is no way left 20 prevent sailors from
skipping ont without paying their bills.
'ak.nE the,r clothes with them, there Is nos
longer any i1ducenent TO maintain a
boarding house. This. they say. VIII result
only in detriment 10 the sailor and MS
interests. as there will be ro place left fot
him 10 stay on prospect Of boarding out
his advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
SAMUEL GoMPERs.

one years retirement. His defeat in Den-
YER a year ago by John Mcbride. OF ths
miners organization. was by narrow
margin. and today he received but eighteen
majority In "A vote Of over 2,od1.
The result Of the election is looked upon
as a defeat Tor Socialism. for. though Mr..
Mcbride was not considered an ultra So
cialist, Mr. Gompers' opposition to that
school OF reformers has always been pro-
nounCed. MIR McBride's semi-adyocacy OF
independent political action was an argGl-
ment used against him. He was tho
strongest competitor against Gompers in
the election today. Peter j. Mcclure. OF
Philadelphia, OF the brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joiners, was the unanimous
choice OF the convention for first vice
president. and ne was so de-
clared elected. For second vice pres
ident the present Incumbent. James
Duncan, of the Granite Cutters National
Union was elected. James O'conneli. Of
the International Machinists' Union. was
elected third vice president. II. NJ. Car
land. of PIttsburg fourth vice president.
John b. Lennon, OF the Journeymcn Tall
ors' Union, was reelected treasurer. and
August McCraith was reelected secretary.
The question OF sending fraternal dele
gates to the international congress OF So
ciaIist workers at London next August
was taken up by the federation. A motion
to refer the matter 10 affiliated bodies WAS
lost. 4 motion 70 lay on the table was car
ried by vote of 80 TO 10.
Gompers is a socialist In doctrine. hut
not in method. Like John Burns, he is "A
trade unlonist first.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
THE \. T.. \. ArrER cuPPINGfR.
Pope Plus Soldier. ~ ho was Promoted
over America Officers.

Washington city. Dec. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Protective Association is engaged IN
vigorous warfare. through petitions ana
otherwise. against the confirmation Of ne
nomination Of Gen. J. j. Coppinger TO De
brleadier general. The petitions charge
that his promotion Is made over the heads
Of a score OF brave and gallant officers.
and assert that he has become an Ameri-
can citizen within the past three years.
They further say: He is the Romah
Catholic volunteer who. with others, left
Ireland 20 20 and fight Yor Pope Plus X
against the freedom and unity OF Italy,
and who for pretended gallantry was Gre
ated by the pope a chevslier Of 81 Mich
aol and made honorary aide dc camp 10 the
pope.' The nomination il now before the
committee on military affairs. and mas not
vet beer considered by the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
sHIpYARDs STRIKE NOT ENDED.
The Men Refuse the Terms offered by
the builders.

Glasgow, Dee. 1.-THE engineers by ballot
rejected the employers terms, therefore the
strike. In shipbuilding circles believed 10
have been settled, viii be continued.
Belfast Dec. 1.-THE men on strike here
i'm the shpbuilding trades have rejected the
terms offered by the employers. which We're
accepted Wednesday AT a joint conference
OF employers and employees al Glasgow. The
result Of the ballohng az Glasgow caused
great excitement here we'll as ON the
Clvde. The refusal OF the Clyde men 20
work Is due 10 the fact that the Belfast
men we're TO receive only shilling week
increase. as compared with shillings a
week increase. which Il was agreed should
H.. given the men on the Clyde.
London. Dec 1.-THE news received from
Glasgow and Belfast today that the great
strike I'm the shipbuilding trades Is TO be
continued caused a depression In stocks
and in commercial circles. for there Is 20
doubt the supremacy of Great Britain In
shfphulldlng Is threatened. and large con
trscts for foreign warships viii. unless
there f. a change for the better shortly.
20 70 Germany and other countries III Is
believed. however. that the employers Will
have 10 yield in the end. as pressure 10 De-
inr brought 10 bear upon them by the gov
ernncnt. in view Of the delay in eomplet-
,g- work Tor the British admiralty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Olympia. Dee. Special.-The supreme
court has reversed the iudemen. in the case
of james Fendley. respondent. vs. J. s
Hull city treasurer OF Cheney. This aQ-
peal Is from an order Of the superior court
directing the issuance or a peremptory
wri. of mardamns requiring appellant TO
make a cau for certain warrants :ssued by
the cl.v and 70 pay the same. which war
rants Mere issued 20 respondent in payment
Of certain street grading and were drawn.
upon the general fund The treasurer con-
tended that tho city authorities had no
power 10 enter into n contract With re-
suouaent. providing fer the payment or
street grading out of .he general fund The
supreme court holds thai the method OF
grading streets az tho eost and expense of
owners ot parcels Of land fronting on sgch
streets must prevail 20 the exclusion %
all others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
NELSON BENNETT TEsrIFIEs.
His Part I'm Helping Along
the Wnter job.

Tacoma Dec. Specialization Ben
nett Was the only important witness In
the m.llun-dollsr damage suit today. He
testified first TO his being one Of the COM
mttee appointed by the city in 1921 % in
Vestigate the sources Of the water supply
for the city. The correspondence between
Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Wright was then
bit by bit introduced. and Mr.. Bennett was
asked what occurred AZ his meeting with
Mr. Wright In Philadelphia. when his IA
nous telegram to Mr Berry was sent. He
told Of his beiCg East "a private business.
and Of calling on Mr. wright as was his
usual custom when -n PHILADELPHIA He
had met Mr.. Corell and AIr snyder in
New York the day before He talked OF
the proposed sale and dissented from Mr..
Wrights estimate or the valuation, In
sist.ng that Wr.ghts figures we're too
high.
He called my attention 70 the fact that
a large amount Of water pipe, worth $40 200
or s50,eRl-it was between those figures
was on the way 10 Tacoma. and that I had
not taken this into account. ] RENE cmher
saving that that would make 50 much
difference. ! cannot recollect the exact
language of Mr.. Wright. hut my impress
sion was from what he said that the pipe
was then on the water coming to Tacoma.
! was si00eo below his figures. even allow
ing him more for his fumes than thought
they were worth lie cut me down $4,000
on fNiS Htflf. NIltN lfit a NiAtlfIltf OF
S5a.eoo He madc a reduction of that
mount and then II was I wired here and
t1ld him I would NOT oppose the purchase.
Think this was In March. lSaG
Ills telegram 10 Nir Berry VAS then
Identified hy him. and bears date January
g. 1898 This Is important testimony. as
the city claims 70 b. lNle 70 show with
out trouble that no pipe was ever brought
% Tacoma after January 81. 1925. and II II
was then on the way 10 Tacoma Il WIS in
terceDted after the sale and returned.
Thfs afternoon, on re-eX1min1t.on. Mr.
Bennett denied that Wright had promised
him ,he contract Tor The building o. The
Tacoma & Eastern railway At tire Phila-
delph.a interview. pr thai ne had been in
fuenced nv sue 8 a matter
Following Mr Bennett Cifv clerk Smyth
was placed on the stand and read froin the
records - the council proceedings during
the negotiations leading up 10 the pur-
chase.
court adjourned with Nj Smyfh on The
stand.
As vet nothing ~ very sensational
nature has bccn developed in tbo trl D. cx-
rsp, perhaps the manner iu which fh. Ere
ard water committee fixed" It's report ~
the council regarding the value ~ the
ofant Next week it iS expected tbe more
ir0rortaut witnesses VIII he called.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

rife On D. yer cfsor-a Hazu2hTey The
o0fy passenger was . LAZY. the alfs q
Paw. pssekaer. q Mefha1lse N nlster living
near Corbe-t ahcu. dfteeu miles freEn the
scene of rha robbery The r0oaer ordered
Humphrey 20 take a Hgate9 candle and
70 dozn ne road about fftv yards sfte-
cutting open the mail sacks Mrs. Buckn7-
s-7ed near the Ind wheel Of t1e stage au1
sax tae ~7hher Re was uo- .3asxed- hs3
2 fun dark Heard. and hss nzr EsS pulled
doua ever his face The roASe- sook What
money Mrs pucxneT had ID her purse. :
cents. She rad tied ~ the rest o. aer
money in tie end of a shawl around aer
neck. Humphrey had several dollars. but
told the bandit he had none. and was not
robbed Citizens are making u7compl.-
r.ertsry remarks about the apathy AMI
fnaetioa CT tae county officials as ne roo-
berries a. T02sy grade are becoIiug very
f~egfert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
The snohomlsh County shinalernen.

Everett, Dec. l4.-Special.-The shingle
manufacturers OF Snohomish county held
a meeting in the rooms OF the Commercial
Club this afternoon. Thirty out OF the
thirty-six mills in the county were repre-
sented. either in person or by proxy or let
ter. ". ". Mish, president of the associa-
tion, presided The following resolution
was unanimously adopted: THAT II is the
sense OF this meeting that the shingle
mills of this county be requested 10 close
down January l. 1Se6, and so remain until
such a time as the association may desig-
nate. We further urge that all those who
can do so close at once. or as soon before
January l as convenient" The county was
divided into I'VE districts and committee
man appointed in each district 10 obtain
their approval of the above resolution.
and al the same time their vote for three
delegates from SnOhomish county 10 the
central association. This committee as
named Is W. w. Mish, Everett: J. v Van
Horn of Hartfofds Il NJ. Stevens. Of
Marysville: Fred Mudgett of SnOhomsh.
and W. J. Morgan. of Getchell. II was
hoped that other mills in the state would
take immediate action by counties 10 the
same end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
RETURN or GnovER CLEVELAND.
The Duck Hunter VIII Finish His
Innt.naN on -mndnY.

Elizabeth city y. c.. Dec. IA-Pres.dent
cleveland arrived here al 4,a5 o'clock this
evening on board the lighthouse tender Nio-
l4t. The town turned out 20 greet a;Fn. ana
fer abous half an hour NJ Cleveland held
an informal reception. The presidential
party left AZ S O'Clock on q special Tor
Berkeley Va. where 'hey are ~ r met
~. .t,a lighthouse tender Maple. which wili
ronvev ire party 20 washington city. Ths
Made is expected - leave Berkeley al 9's9
tonight ana reach Washington city toner-
raa- = noon