davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
NO. IS

drowned in Lake Erie. at Cleveland.
Morris was seized with cramps, and his
wocompanions went To hi- rescue, when
all were drowned.
Near llarrods"urg. KY., Daniel
Warner killed Patrick Higgins and then
committed suicide.
Fifteen socialists sere arrested for
making disturbance ut Nienne labor
characterization.
The break which occuricd on the Erie
canal near rattersonville last wednes-
day IL seriously interfering with traffic.
aud will e,ult In severe losses to boat
men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14


The Porto be- uneasy 90 'he silence Of
thepouers
E.V. nobi decliucs ihe presidential
nomination.
Great dcsiiintion Is reported among
oklahoma setllers.
William Z. Castle is the new Hawaiian
Minister TO the United States.
Boston womans Rescue League
adopts resolutions against the "hicycle
woman
Relatives Of the victims OF the "Co'
lima" disaster will bring damage suits
against the Pacific Mail Steamship Nayi-
CATION Company.
Charleslown, ". Va, June s.--Rey,
Ralph swinhurn, the oldest railroad en-
gineer in the world, died last night,
aged 80 years. lie was associated with
Stephenson on the first locomotive en-
CINE built. lie was born in England
and came to the United States in 1880
Cheyenne, wyo., June Especial to
Tribune.--John 5. Harper, chief clerk
in the Generals Office here,
confessed this morning that he had
caused the downfall Of Maud Vest, who
committed suicide in Omaha Wednes-
day. After coniefsing, Harper, 10 avoid
arrest, left on the next train for Cali
| farnta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

o. +. LOWS and Albert Miles went 10
Salt Lake City on Wednesday.
John Snyder OF Ashley, Uiniah
county, nae been in town for the pact
few days.
W. T. stewart and WIN. Roberts Of
Salt Lake City wereiA Pesa on Friday
and Saturday of lac; week.
Hazel. the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. +. Lyons, has been quite III ior
few days pact but il now on the mend,
Mr.. j.. :. Boyden Of Coaivil lie was
visiting friends in Peoa on Saturday.
The lady has host OF friends here who
are always pleased to see heF.
l.. John Nuttall and daughter Mary Of
Provo City, Utah county, arein peoa
on Saturday and sunday. The gen.
tleman was the principal speaker at the
meeting held here on sunday afternoon,
Abraham n. Marchant son Of A,
Marchant, anne home from the canyon
the fr.tof the week quite sick. We are
pleased 20 -ay that he is now avc,r.
and will SOON be arora' ,g.sa, f'or.
appearances
Judge Pen! md >HectiAen
Ar 0 aad No.t sere in ieoa on
dordas auu ,eil,, ias question Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Fred OIL the Princeton student, shot
by Collins, the negro, is dead.
signund Chsidler Of New York shot
his wife aud then killed himself.
Eugene Debbs has appeared in Chi
cage and surrendered to tho authorities.
Another negro has been lvnehed at
luikin, rexas. for rape on 7-year-old-
child.
over thirty business heusos and dwell
ings burned yesterday at Geneva, lndi-
ana, the cenleroi the sass belt, involving
a loss Of $4,000
The president has denied the applica
ton for pardon Of George W. Cummings
Of California sentenced for ten years for
robbinR the mail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

J.K. Emmett, Jr., attempts TO XIII
HE wife in San Francisco.
Missionaries At Cheng tn, China, are
repcrted 10 have been massacred.
The forest fires Of last week near brad-
ford, Pa, are burning dereely again
The Warron silk mills were burned
al Northampton, Mass, Loss $4,000
Cameron, W. Va. was destroyed by
Ore rosrue train wrecked, Win fatal
results.
Three boys, Emmett Sweeney Patrick
Morris and Mitchell Sheridan, aged u,
70 and - years respectively were
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
HoYTsvILLE.

A. Mills and wife Of the Logan
College are here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Matte wiz rson died very sud.
denly Tuesday morning. Heart failure
ie thought to have been the cause.
Aunt Matte was u familiar dgure TO all
in this locality, and had large circle Of
friends.
Elders Jack, Kimball and Solomon
from from Salt Lake were the speakers
at the sacrament meeting on Sunday
the 2nd inst. They spoke Interestingly
10 large audience, and were greatly
appreciated. An evening meeting was
held, at which Elder Kimball lectured
on tue civilization Of the tribes Of Indian
territory.
On Wednesday night, the 9th inst,
Mrs. Adela edward passed quietly
away and was buried here after funeral
services on Friday, the 9Th inst. She
wac Of very quiet disposition, and was
little known to the public. She came to
Utah in ls4s. She was sister TO the
late deceased jackson Redden, the pio-
neer. Her husbands death occurred
about four years ago. They leave three
living children who will share the be-
reayemement.
eupie young miscreahts were praciic'
pg burglary on the home Of Mrs. Heber
Gum wnile the lady was AT the death
side ~ her iSther at Mrs. stonebraker's
GA saturday. The young urchins tried
70 open the door witha duplicate key
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DAILYL LIST or HAPPENINGS AND
oThER NEWS.
All 'h' Important E,.,ts ~ the week
Condensed Trom the Latest TsIeeraphic
hispa'eh's Iros Here. Ther- And
Everywhere



Southern uics rstiiy the removal bill.
Spain viii send ten more battalion, To
Cuba.
Ecudorean government hRt been over
thrown by the rctel,.
a big iiiibustcrinr expedition is being
hued ont iot Cuba.
Seventeen survivors oi the "Calima'
disaster reached San Francisco.
William !. Coomb. is appointed gov.
rrnmen' director Of the Union Pacific.
The sncccss o. the Illinois Democratic
silver convention created CONSERVATION
At Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Summer has at last come wonder \
It will stay2
James Hopkin started for the rheep
camp ON the 18th inst but his hore
gave ont when he reached Walter va.
sons. MIR. Hopkin was not daunied ID
the least. but secured good live horse
and finished the trip in safety.
1t reported that u party staying At
Alex Flies, selling Wards Eminent,
was relieved Of his halter aud strap. II
such il true, the parties had better look
out as they will be watched and II
caught punished as they should be.
OBITUARY.
Old Lady Jane Brewer passed very
quietly away on sunday, the ath inst.
at the ripe old age Of a} years. o months
and dave. She was well known 20 the
missionaries to Europe la the early Boz,
as many stayed at her house in England
at that time. She cm.grated 20 Utah in
1857; came ia vita the "llaud.Cart
Company" aud endured many haid-
ships incident TO that mode OF travel In
those days. She fret located 90 Salt
Lake City; from there sho moved ont %
Lost Crook, and at the time OF the ln-
dian scare moved to lleneier, whore she
has resided tin her death. She en-
| loved married life Tor over fits years,
and then outliyed her husband almost
seventeen years. She was in possession
OF all her faculties mp till the last NOM
emit. She did not leave any issue, not
having any children 10 live. She was
buried on Monday. large concourss
OF people attended the iuneral and many
kind words were spoken Of the old iady''
integrity. The writer wishes 70 thank
the many who assisted in her last mo-
ments. Il.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS

The T,,nts ~ ihe ws.k Prom Nearly
E,-r, T.Wu in summit County what
"Thr Time,'E' E-pr.s,ntAii'-. Have
rouud So Write Ak"ui.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Fi,hing tackle at the Po,toiiice cheap.
Give " call.
The evening times., 1895-10-24

far the founding of churches, and had es-
capped antagonism met by other denomina-
tions. They had brought new era in
mission work, because they proposed not
the overthrow OF the old religion, but the
adoption OF all good i'll them.
He pointed out the great change in
Japan's position among nations even in
the past year. The Japanese are repre-
sentatiyes OF civilization III The East. But
they receive more readily our mat erialist
doctrines than our moral teaching. They
are free thinkers and refuse TO be limited
by creeds.
-Shintoism has recently been declared
political form rather than a religion.
Buddhism fails 10 supply their need and it
remains for Christianity To hold up to
them pure Theism and national system
OF morals. The Unitarian carries the mes
sage easiest for japan to receive. There
was duty the church could not shirk.
The committee ON credentials, by Chair
man keyes, reported that 236 churches
were represented by 4O5 delegates. There
were, however, many delegates not for
mally reporting. AT least 1900 were in
attendance.
Chairman slicer, for the committee ON
nominations. reported: Hon. George F.
Hoar, president; Hon. Carroll ID. Wright,
Roger Wolcott, Thomas j. Morris. Dor
man B. Eaton, Daniel l.. Shurey and Horace
v. u.
house, general secretary, and William H.
Reed, treasurer. The only changes are in
the first three vice presidents. in place of
Hon. John ID. Long, Senator Morrill, and
Edward W. Clark.
LIST OF COMMITTEES.
Chairman Slicer also reported the council
and fellowship committees, with Edward
A. Horton, one of the New England COM
mitteemen, instead of Rev. W. l.. Chaffin.
The lists follow:
Council-Rev George Batchclor, chairman,
and Rev. Samuel NJ. Crothers. Cambridge,
Mass; Rev. Frederick L. Hosmer st.
Louis, Mo-: Hon. George E. Adams, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Mrs. Charles &. Ames, George
w. Stone, Rev. John Cuckson, Rev Minot
j. Savage and Hon. George ). Hale, Boston,
Mass; Mrs. William C. Gannett, Roches-
ter, N. Y; Rev d. W. Morehouse, general
secretary, New York, and William Howell
Reed. treasurer, Boston, Mass.
Committee on Fellowship: New England
Aates-Rev. ID. NJ. Wilson, Boston, Mass;
Edward A. Horton, North Easton. Mass:
Rev. Austin s. Carver, Worcester, Mass
: Western States-Rev. T. b. Forbush, Chi
cagO, ILL.,; Rev. W. W. Fem, Chicago, ILL.,.
Rev. Mary A. Stafford, Sioux City, la.
Middle and Southern States-Rev D. W.
Morehouse, New York; Rev. Stephen H
Camp, Brooklyn. N. Y; Rev. George L.
Cheney. Richmond. Va.
Pacific States-Rev. Charles W. Wendte,
, Oakland. CAL; Rev. Horatio Stebbins.
u. D., San Fra ncisco. CAL, and Rev. Thomas
L. Eliot, ID. D., Portland, Ore.
The report was adopted with instruc-
tion TO cast the ballot for the list.
Chairman Wright reported from the
business committee the resolution IN Ar
menia aud it was adopted as follows:
Resolved, That this conference ex-
The evening times., 1895-10-24
CAUSED BY An EMERGENCY
More Than Eight Hours Work Un-
der District Contractor.
EXCUSE OF COMMISSIONERS
to Committee From the
Federation of Labor Relative to
Work on Garfield Hospital Wall.
Garbage Contractor Objects 10 Pro-
posed Amendment TO Regulations.

Contra ctor Mycr, who is constructing a
wall adjoining Garfield Hospital, on sher-
man avenue, was ascertained to be vio-
lating the eight hour law, and the Federation
of Labor made an investigation. The case
was stated tn be one of emergency, and
the authority for working over-hours was
said to have beengivc by the Commissioners.
A committee of the Federation called
upon Commissioner Powellto-iay, and was
Informed that upon personal inspection
of the premises he had found a clear case
of danger. on account of the presence of Il
large volume of water, and Il bed OF quick
sand. He had accordingly given verbal
direction to the contractor TO use all needed
facilities for Fastening the work.
The contention of the labor organization
is that there can be no emergency that
cannot be met by the employment of more
Men and working a double force, but the
circumstances in this case seem to have been
such as 10 Justify the application OF the
provision authorizing extra hours.
Commissioner Powell said, however, that
there is no longer a necessity for requiring
over time and lie should so advise the con-
tractor.
OBJECT TO IT.
Contractor warfield, through Mr.. S. p.
Bayley, filed objection this morning with
the Commissioners to proposed amend
ment to the garbage regulations submitted
by DR.. Woodward.
This amendment will fix the hours in
each division and for each householder by
card, between which the call OF the col
lector will be made for the morning and
evening service, and also requires the col
lectors to enter the premises as well as
the houses OF the occupants for reasonable
distance to obtain the garbage, and Mr..
Bayley objected upon the ground that
when a driver leaves his team on the street
he runs a risk OF damage and danger to
others from the team r nn.lg away and
subject the contractor to fine.
Col. Truesdell thought the objection well
but the whole matter went over
for future consideration. 1t is probable
that the amendment will be modified.
Objections were made to the Commits
sioners to-day by Mfr. John Pfiel tn the
location of the Smith creInatory on the
site selected in square 63. He contends that
1t will render property in that locality
absolutely valueless, and that his lots,
lying opposite in square 81, will be in
cluded in the general depreciation. Some
lots adjacent have been improved, but the
presence of the crematory there will rem
der it impossible to occupy.
The Commissioners promised to confer
about it with the contractor
Do you. want boarders? Put want"
ad in The Times and want no more.
The evening times., 1895-10-24

Do you want boarders? Put 'Want''
ad In The Times and want no more.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
C)IJ II

TEN DOLLAR Suits and
Overcoats are not the average
SO qualities. They are $12 and
S12. SO ones as other people
reckon values. Our $12 ones are
their SIS ones. Our SIS ones
their $1S and $50 ones, a nd SO
on up to the finest. More value
for your money and a larger
variety here than in any other
store in town.
See that 81. so Derby of ours.
It's equal to any $500 one in
town. All the newest shapes.
All sizes. But only one color
(black) and that guaranteed.
FLEECE HEALTH UNDER
WEAR is just the thing for tn is
weather. You'll find it only
here. All sizes, in all grades
for Men,. Women, and Children.
Other makes of Underwear for
those who want it. More variety
and better value than any one
else can show. Prices, soc. to
IS. 90 per garment.
The evening times., 1895-10-24

tehd lis deep sympathy TO the surferin,
people or Armenia, whose loyalty 10 their
CHRISTIAN faith has brought upon Them ,pnyv
the terrible rigors of persCcution ,vbicn
they have suffered for centuries In The
name OF huma nifty We protest arainst
the outrages committed under Turkish
misule o
we recognize the responsibility of The
treaty powers to secure governmental
reform, the better adm ini stration of
justice in the courts, and the .nfovmept
OF perfect liberty of conscience. We I.ok
with expectation and confidence TO the
results of the determined action Of The
English government in this direction.
at p. M. Prof. T. G. Peabody, of Cam
bridge, read paper on the History and
principles OF the Unitarian church in rela-
ton to social problems;' at $50 Anna G.
Spencer, of Providence, ON The modern
application of these principles and at
p M discussion began, led by Rev.
Joseph Il. Croker, of Helena. Mont and
Rev. Paul Revere rockingham, Of New
Bedford At p. NJ. also a reception to
conference began at the Arlington, to last
till p. N.
AT 8 p. III. there will be platform meet
ing at MetZerott's; subject. The out
look" led by DR.. Shipper, with addresses
by Hon. Horace q Wadlegh, Commissioner
Wright. Rev. s. R. Calthorp, and DR..
Savage.
The AFTERNOON session yesterday Of the
Supreme Council, United States iurisfiic-
ton OF a. A. Scottish Rite Masons held
at the temple, on Pennsylvania avenue,
was largely taken up with reports from
the various committees and closed with
the election of officers.
In the choice of the supreme chiefs for
the ensuing term. the Washington brethren
were honorel by the selection of one of
their number 10 fill the second place in
the Council.
The officers-elect are as follows: w A
Hersheizer, of Ohio, grand commander;
NJ. w. Ba yliss, of this city, lieutenant grand
commander; G.. a Frambes, OF Michigan,
minister of state; ID. w Thompson, of New
York, grand treasurer general; John G.
Barker, of New York, grand secretary
general, Willard G. Van Derlip of Massa-
chusetts, grand keeper of archives; E.
Junius Edwards. of Minnesota, ndmaster
of ceremonies, Alexander Atkinson, OF
Nebraska, grand standard bearer; c. w.
Edwards, of New York. grand marshal:
]. j. Stoddard, of Ohio, grand captain OF
guard Vernon o. Taylor of Rhode Island.
grand prior; Peter o. Anderson, of New
York w. W. Carpenter, of Massachusetts,
and Franklin, Saunders, of ohio, grand
marshals of camp.
The committee OF administration consists
of Hopkins Thompson, Edward W. Atwood,
John B. Harris, John Hoy, and John D.
Barker.
Prior to adjournment the 33d degree
was conferred upon three candidates, the
elect being James I. Brady, s. E. Cough.
and C. E. Lane, the first two being WASH
ingtonians. the latter an Ohioap.
The ceremonies were in charge of George
Gibson, chairma q of the local executive com.
mittee.
The evening times., 1895-10-24

Attorney General Harmon VIII Make
an Effort to Do 1t.
Attorney General Harmon will ask the
United states Supreme Court TO adva nee
the Stanford case so that arguments may
be heard about the LIST of January.
If the request be granted the preliminary
work will probably be finished before the
middle of the month. If there be no radical
disagreements among the justices, which
would call for rehearing of the case,
decision may be rendered by the 1st of
February.
Prominent attorneys who are familiar
with the suit say that the questions at
issue are SO few and SO simple that no
unusual deIay in rendering an opinion need
be anticipated.
The Government officials having to deal
with the case are much pleased with the
practical good sense which Mrs. Stanford
showed in her Interview with them regard
ing the appeal to the Supreme Court.
They say that she fully appreciates the
position of the Department of Justice, and
that she thinks it well that an ultimate
decision should be reached in order that
no further room for dispute shall exist
The evening times., 1895-10-24

Have YOU rooms to rent? Put Want
ad in The Times
The evening times., 1895-10-24
ADVANCE THE STANFORD CASE

Do you want boarders? Put n want"
ad in The Times and want no more.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
$780,.
CThiS Week Only.)

This beautiful quartered
oak CHINA CLOSET,
swelled French Plate Front,
S #. 3 in. high, 2 #. 6 in.
wide. Finely finished. Well
worth $24.OO. SPECIAL
PRICE AT THE RINK
THIS WEEK, $16. so. A
large line of finer grades,
ranging in price from $3.50
to $500.
The evening times., 1895-10-24
or PRISONERS
Democrats and ,Rspub|loans 10
the Police CourtProcession.
BOY WITH A BEAN SHOOTER

The Judge Thinks the Chnrge in Such
CaseS should He Carrying Concealed
weapOns-Anxious to Make an Ex-
ample of an Offender-TwO British
Salt Sea Dogs in the Tolls.
The record-union., 1895-04-20
Y. W. G. A. NOTES.

Success of the Parlor Concert-New
NIatron for the Home.
Last Tuesday afternoon q parlor con-
cert of unusual interest was given at the
residence of Mrs. J. 0. Coleman, under
the auspices of the association. A good
audience was present, who thoroughly
enjoyed and appreciated the artistic selec-
tions of the performers as they rendered
the following programme:
Vocal trio, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Carter and
Mrs. Howard; piano solo, Miss Hamil-
ton; recitation, with musical accompani-
ment, Mrs. Z. E. Condo; vocal solo, Miss
Ella Reeves; Jesus, Lover of my Soul"
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Carter. with poses by
Desarte class; piano solo, Miss Col
ClOugh; talk on physical culture, Miss
Chandler; piano solo, Miss Dunster; vocal
trio, Mrs Ross, Mrs. Carter and Mrs.
Howard; tableau, Delsarte class.
At the close of the programme Mrs.
Condo, President of the Board of Man
ayers, announced with what anticipation
they were looking forward to the coming
Of Mrs. Carrie Foss Snyder, the Shake
spearean reader, in celebration of the
great Shakespeare's birthday.
The association has been steadily en-
larging its boundaries through the year,
and has now added an Improvement
which cannot but mean much good to it's
young women.
The home at Eighth and I streets will
have as its matron Mrs. NJ. L. Hesser,
well known and loved in Christian circles
here and elsewhere. The many-slded
work of the association needs both Sec
rstary and matron, and under the present
supervision neither class work, secre-
tarial work or home life need be ne
elected.
The moon restp and lunch hour will
for many reasons be more attractive than
ever before, and all young women are in
vited TO be part of the company gather
ing daily from various parts of the city.
The meeting on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock will be led by Miss Billings of
the Sixth-street NJ. L. Church. All
women are earnestly invited to be pres
eut.
The Bible class will meet this evening
at 1880 o'clock.
The record-union., 1895-04-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

T. T. Berry of Fresno is in the city.
Philip Oppenheim is up from San Fran
cisco.
Miss Nellie Fisher has gone to Napa on
visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. a. Falkenburg of
Denver are at the Golden Eagle.
a. j. Bruner lectured last evening be.
fore the Young Lawyers Club.
Governor Budd is dallying with the
trout in the neighborhood of Alta.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Levy and e. Levy
Of Chicago are at the Golden Eagle.
Grove Wright of Stockton, who has
been visiting MIR. and Mrs. IL. 4. Weaver.
will return home to-day.
+. w. Eddy, who was in business here
with II. a. Weaver in 1873, succeeding 10
his brothers interest, is now a prosperous
merchant in Detroit.
Watson Chalmers of the Chico Enter
PRISE, who has been in San Francisco
with his family for medical treatment,
went home last night.
Major Jose Ramon Pico, the war vet
eraD, arrived last evening from his home
in Alameda County, after a pleasant visit
to his daughters in Los Angeles and San
Diego. The Major brought with him the
Uniform he wore in active service DURING
the war thirty years ago. and will wear Il
in the parade of the Grand Army veter-
ans on Tuesday next He is Stopping at
the Union Hotel.
The record-union., 1895-04-20
PREPARING FOR The ENCAMPMENT.
Citizens are Expected to Decorate
Their Buildings.
Marshal Tozer and Aids to Meet Sun.
day yAfternoon-PIans for the Re-
ception of Visitors.

The Grand Army Executive Commit
tee of this city is busily engaged in per-
fecting the details of the arrangements
for the Grand Army Encampment, which
commences here next Monday.
The Senate and Assembly Cham bers
and the Supreme Courtrooms were
turned ever to the different committees
yesterday for the use of the several or
ganizations. and the decorating commit
tees are at work getting them into proper
shape for the reception of the visitors.
The members of the Reception Com
mittee have been instructed to meet at
the depot on Sunday morning at o'clock
for the purpose of making arrangements
for the reception of the guests. The
Mayor has given to the Reception and
Hotel Committees the use of his dining
room at the depot that the visitors may
register in the Grand Army register,
which will be there, so they can be as
signed to their respective hotels or other
quarters.
Citizens are requested and expected to
decorate their houses, particularly in the
| business section and along the route of
the parade. All the bunting in the city
should be thrown to the breeze on Mon
day morning.
Department. Commander J. NJ. Wall
ing Of Nevada City will arrive in the
city on Sunday morning, and the mem-
bers of his staff will arrive that evening
| by the several trains.
General Jozer. Grand Marshal of the
parade, which will be an important feat
ure of the encampment, has instructed
the Division Marshals, aids and chiefs OF
bands to meet with him at Armory Hall
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, SO as to
familiarIze themselves with the duties
they will have to perform during the
parade.
! Yesterday Professor Joseph w. John
son, Principal Of the Harkness Grammar
| School, was drilling the boys of that in
| stLtution in marching tactics. They will
| take mart in the nara6a on 1naSdov