davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

carried commission. signed by the pres.
iirnt Of the United States
Secretary Gresham is not the fret
man b. discover that ioll.irionds are
iaIcA worse ,han ensmies Wliie MS
enciuie. have loen openly criticising
h.m for allowing his personal di,like Of
Minister Thur.ton TO cause him 90 le.
naul ,hAt bee he recalled hy tic gov
eminent oi Hawaii, bic iO0,.ircni. have
beea doing him much more harm by
circulating story 60 the elect that Il
NJ. ThurstoH should attcmp' 10 remain
iu Washington after his successor shall
have been appointed Secretary Gresham
would ieppd bin by force, iusi u. Chin
rse iablrers who come into the United
stsies Illegally are departed, a. an ob.
icciionab.e character And the reason
given hy these foo..irlcuds Of secretary
Gresham l. worse than lilly. They say
ilmi Mr Tnunton by reason oi hi. sx.
tcu-Iye acquaintance and influence With
cougrc.smen might b. able 10 get Ia
wai.au legislation through congress
which might Ice Objectionable 10 ths ad.
mnistutiou. Just think lithat' ono
citizen Of magnificent Hawaii more
powerful with cougres,--iu the eyes OF
friends VI the adminIstraiion-tha ihe
administration Certainty ths fo1i
killer must hc taking rest. Mean.
while Minister rhursiou ha. started Tor
home without waiting Tor his recall
The apphcstioa Of Eugene Deb. and
bic associates 10 the United States su.
preme court Tor a writ Of hnbeas corpus,
on the ground that they are uucon.titu-
tionally imprisoned. was argued th-
Ncek, Attorney General Olncy speaking
against the motion. and Mr.. G. $. bar.
row u Chicago Tor IL. II Is expected
that 70 will be several weeks before a
decision l. handed down In thi. case.
which will probably furnish precedent
Tor some wears after Il h. made, unless
the court shall De- nearly evenly divided
Z NN'N tAf hANNlNNN hFlNIAl hlNeh ave
dinner 10 the counsel engaged in the
ease. The guest. were Ex-senator Ly.
man Trumhull, C.s. Darrow and 5. :.
Gregory Of Deb-' counsel; Elwin II.
Walker and Assistant Attorney General
Whitney VI government counsel; Chief
Justice Fuller and wife aud Secretary
Lamont and wife
The atmosphere around the depart.
ment Of state IL decidedly less Linguistic
than ii has been. Nonc Of the dipio.
matte ianglcs have been Strengthened
out, but they oil probably will be In
time without calling for volunteers to 20
To war. Spain has been heard from. in
an explanatory, II not au apologize
tone. The most troublesome questions
non IRE the real intention. Of England
towards Nicaragua and Venezuela. II
threats which have been made wers
carried ont tho Monte, docirinr would
be violated and the United States ould
have TO take hand. Eat the belief Is
general that England 8, merely making
bluh 10 w. 10 irightcn those Two ltt'e
countries into complying with part II
not all Of her demands.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

o., referring 90 the minute. II the lat
meeting Of the city council II will be
seen that @ place las becu selected on
which 20 deposit garbage bury dead
animals. ere. rhi'i' most praise.
worthy ana important step. und ihc
next one should Dee 70 see TINT all refuse
and garbage taken from the city
rlacci shore. Il will prevent much
r.ckness and giycyisitors the Impression
TINT Coa,yilie j. ally 90 it- Interests.
gI.,. ut,f
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

As interesting test Of the now Kpg.
Jurgcnsen rife has been made recently
At the United States engineer ground NJ
Willets Point, In order 10 determine
the pcneiratiye power Of the gun a
number Of pine boards were fastened
together till thickness Of my Inches
wns obtained. Two Of the shots ired a.
this target Ut short range passed entirely
through I, aud none Of the bullets fred
pens,ratcd less than three feet, The
same tried with oak planks also gave
highly gratifying results, the pcnctra.
ton Ia this case being tmriy-two inches
Iron plates two.thirds OF an inch thick
were also pierced. Avery curious result
was obtained by firinga bullet at series
OF thin iron plates placed an inch apart.
The bullet was found 10 pass through
one plate after another till Il Melted
Scientific American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05
rnE CHARITY MorEMKYr

AZ predicted In lilg TINS, summit
county people would not be slow to
respond to the call for charity in sid OF
the poor creatures left ia,herless and
widowed by the late Almy horror. The
good cause readily found support, and
astion was not deferred an hour. Bar.
nest men set themselves a, work to push
the matter, and the hearty support they
received from our worthy citizens docs
any community proud
rnK TiaEs feels proud Of the people
here proud that they possess these
noble attributes, aud are not slow to put
in motion the good work Of charity
when called upon to extend II To aid
suffering humanity, to assist a brother
IN distress, help feed and olothe the
little ones and comfort and relieve the
stricken Widows and mothers. The
grand work Is going on all over the
county. and the sight witnessed ON our
streets daily--that Of wagons heavily
loaded with flour, provisions, etc, etc
on their way to the bereoved families
Is one Of tho grandost man can con-
template It speaks volumes, and every
donor and every one who aided me
cause along will surely reap re-
Nnrl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

,lu.poEl sHoutAgER, editor Of the
Manii Messenger. Is the manager ior
the Utah branch Of tie National Ad.
yertising agency Mr.. Shoemaker q.
credited with much push, aud will in 40
likelihood handle thi. business with
kill and 10 iho mutual benefit OF 90
.....D.u.L
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

Tnr salina Press oilers O. liberal com.
mission 10 any man who will allow 10 90
abuse him and then enter a libel suit Tor
10000 !, declares, however, that q
suit Tor anything under this sum will
humiliale and crush H..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

psciei war Indemnity from China to
japan AMI perhaps also -omewhAtiu
view Of the strong silver talk Ia Ger.
many and the coming monetary con.
ference. Whatever makes IT,. though,
iti- welcome, and the hi cher the rise the
more welcome itvillle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

The quality oiihr blood depends much
upon good OF bad digestion and assimila.
tion 10 make the blood rich In life aud
strength giving constituents, uss DR., u.
II. Mcl.oan's Strengthening Cordial and
Hood Purifier, II will nourish the prop.
critics Of the blood from which the Gle.
ments OF vitality are drawn. A per
hnttl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

"TNTT " TWTTT w " TTTTTTTT =
LuftHfurNTN.
lukNh ]. tMfNtN mFknH 600 oath that hr d
thu iguiur PARTNER ~ fhr Arm nf D. j. CursrY
q Cos dHIus huslucss lu thU Nlly OF Iu.elr,
county aud state Aforesaid, aun That stlf frul
viii ny the sum II uNE nrNDRED DOLLARS
Cor each aui uVurY ease ~ tafHUh that cannot
d. pufUd by the utr OF itAtI's CAIAurH Crur.
PRANK. rliEAEf.
sworn 90 icfnrr me nul suscrllrii Do my
pfc'vucr, this uih day % uorcmIeI, a. o.. l,0
800 AN. GLEASON
NaiHra Pu1If
Halls raaIlh cum o. insfu Internally and aft.
dlfucilf uu fnr hIuul aud mucous sufinUts ui
tlt sYhiuius ruud iur Testimonials. lfrt.
~. CHENEY 8 tu, Toledo. ~.
10 sold by nrlsgisis. sic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

II you make the trip via the Chicago.
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line.
Fewest change. 10 Chicago and other
eastern cities. Through ve-tibuled
trains, composed Of Dining Cars, first
aud second class Slecpers and aud Bree
Reclining Chair Cars.
For full information call on or address
\. A. PEERY Agent L +. Svsiem.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever II Is fairly aud honestly tried.
To have perfect health, you must have
pure blood, aud the best way 10 have
pure blood l. 10 take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
the best blood purifier aud strength
builder ltcNpels all faint Of rcroiua
salt rheum and all ofher humor., and At
the same time builds up the whole sys-
TEN.
Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

5. l.. TmnuSR, Pad The advance In
the price Of silver yesterday was sx-
irsmsly gratifying it means without
doubt that SHANGHAI men look Tor a
heavy demand Tor the white metal,
probably in connection with the ex-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

To-soHaow has bees sei apart by
proclamation from the governor as
Arbof Day We hope tosee % generally
observed and a goodly number Of trees
an ONT.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

Silk headache unA p sensation oi op
preston and duu va the head, are
very commonly IIred hy indigestion
morbid despond .rritab,ity and
over constituencies 'he nerves may. la
a majority OF eases, be traced To the
same cause. DR.. J. Z. Mclean Liver
and kidney Balm and Pillets will pos.
itiyrly cure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

main shall extend to land aud water
rights.
Sec. 3-rle legislature shall divide q -
state into suitable water districts. and
provide by Law iAc appointment Of %
state engineer, the election % boar 10
control. aud surh other officers a. may
be deemed necessary.
See. THE board of control shall ID.
presided over hy the state engineer aud
It shall have the supervision Of the wa.
ters Of the etate. and ~ their uppropriu.
ton, distribution and ,li,rrlon. under
such rules aud regulations ~ may be-
prescribed by law, is decision 10 Dee
subject TO review lythe courts Of the
state
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05
Right farm ParaIyzed!
Saved from st. ylius Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now az.
teen years u age. had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire Use Of her right arm
We feared 81. Nitus dance. aud tried
the best physicians. with no benefit
She mas taken three bottles of Or.
Miles, Neryine and has gained 81
pounds. her nervousness and symp-
toms OF ST. Nitus dance are entirely
gone. she attends school regularly.
aud has recovered complete use OF
hef arm. her appetite Is splondld.n
MRS. H. u BULLOCK. Brirhton. NY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

The convention Yesterday adopted the
preamble and declaration " rights.
The womes suffrage question still nm
settled. The number OF jurors has been
fixed 10 eighi.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05
coNsrrrrrroSAL CONVENTION.


SATURDAY..
In the Constitutional Convention
yesterday the time was devoted To the
debate on the woman suffrage question.
Roberto argued against Il.
stSnAN.
The debate on Wonan suffrage was
continued In the Constitutional Con.
yention yesterday, and the Davis county
chairman asked Roberts TO resign ON
account Of his opposition to the meas
ure. kcarn say, summit county does
not want woman suffrage
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05
tuesday,

The womans suilugisi debate was on
all OF yesterday but lis expected to
close to-day. Roberts declared the
woman's suffrage plauks were Tor the
purpose Of catching votes. Heber NJ.
Wells advocates womans outrage,
Eichuor isyors separate submission as a
substituis,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

In the Constitutional Convention yes
Ierday Delegate Roberts great speech
against woman suffrage was the event OF
the day. The woman suffrage plank
was, however adopted in ihecommittoe
OF the whole.
The committee un irrigation las sub
mitled the following article on that sub.
lect 20 the convention.
Section THE waters of ALL natural
springs, streams, lakes and collections OF
still water, within the boundaries Of the
state are hereby declared 20 be The prop
erIy OF the state; but such ownership
shall Ia no way impair any existing
lawfully acquired right To the use OF said
waters.
sec. 2-priority Of appropriation ior BEN
etieial uses shall give the better right.
No appropriation shall be denied except
when such denial Is demanded by pub
lie interest, The right OF eminent do
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05
DR.. Miles Neryine
Cures.

Dr. Miles Nervlne n sold on a positive
kqarantey lhAt NE htst bottle will benefit
MI druggists sell ~ nt li.U bottles for fA or
" VIII ~ t.uL urypaid, 0u receipt u price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhnrt, Ind
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
GREATER EFFORTS ARE NECESSARY.

TIE TINES appreciates the letters or thanks
received from people who take an interest in
securing employment for our idle poor, but
under no circumstances will money be ac-
cepted for the publication of want advertise
ments. The offer of these columns was made
in good faith, and if this paper can assist the
unemployed in finding work it will be a
service cheerfully rendered.
Every student OF social economies must ac-
knowledge that employment is preferable to
donations TO the able bodied poor. A dollar
earned at honest labor does more good in re-
heying want than a dollar received at the
hands Of cnarity. because it encourages in
dustry and causes IFS recipient 10 feel more
independent. Working people desire work,
not charity, and if the public would recog-
nize this fact and make greater efforts TO give
them employment it would be better for all
concerned.
Once more. the unemployed appeal to the
public for work. Once again The TIMES
asks its readers to give them employment.
The weather is severe and their suffering and
need intensified. and greet good can be ac-
complished by giving them assistance.
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
HOWGATE WAS AMUSED.
He Appeared TO Enjoy Judge Wilson's Dal
lying with Witness Rochester.

He Appeared TO Enjoy Judge Wilson's Dali
lying with Witness Rochester.
Judge Wilson had considerable fun with
Treasurer Rochester, OF the Western Union,
in the Howgate trial yesterday. Capt How
gate and Miss Howgate seemed to enjoy it
with keen relish. Yet Capt. Howgate yawned
in the midst Of his smiles as if he were lit
tie weary Of it ALL
The time was largely devoted to cross
examination OF Mr.. Rochester as to his sigma
ture. Judge Wilson presented to HIM one by
one number OF vouchers to which Mr..
Rochester believes his signature is genuine
Judge Wilson first had him give the points
upon which he based his belief that the sig
nature IN the photograph Of the lost voucher
is forged. Then he asked if the signatures to
the genuine vouchers were his own.
Mr.. Rochester said he had every reason to
believe them so, but he did not think any
man could swear TO his signature after lapse
OF wears. Judge Wilson then had him COM
pare these genuine signatures with the alleged
forgery, and as he compared them in turn
handed them to the jury. pointing out the dit-
ferences upon which Mr.. Rochester relied
The ''s' at the end Of treas" in the photo
graph has peculiar stroke at the finish,
WHICH Mt- hOcuesIcr thought uo cOulu HOT
have made
He pointed out the difference of it from
several genuine till Judge Wilson brought
one very similar. The pen, however. had
passed of the paper before the writing was
I finished and simply left incomplete what ap-
peared TO be a stroke identical with that in
the photograph Mr.. Rochester was discon-
certed and the lawyer smiled as he asked:
'Where do you think your pen was going?"
Il don't know" r" said Mr.. Rochester. smil-
ing, but a lirtle annoyed Il only know
what is on the paper
! Mr.. ]. S. Hatch. Of the Treasury identified
certain papers and, with an exception noted
by the defense, testified that there had been a
voucher for 1000 claim from the American
! Union Telegraph Company, approved by
! Capt. Howgate's signature although it had
been proved that no service had ever been
rendered by that company. Mr.. A. B. Duvall
of government counsel in the Moses bond
case, identified the photograph Of this "a 600
voucher and SI2, 100 voucher.
At the close Mr.. Rochester produced the
cash accounts of his office. and, in spite of
Judge Wilson's objection, was permitted to
refresh his memory so as to testify that he
never received the S11 ,S0) which Capt
Howgate alleges be paid HIS testimony on
this will be given to-day.
new question in connection with the trial
is whether if acquitted Capt. Howgate can
recover 5101 900 realized by the government
from his conflscated real estate.
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.

The Hawaiian question in general and the
Hawaiian cable in particular were the main
themes before the Senate yesterday.
The diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill was taken up, and would have been
quickly disposed of except for the item of
$500. 900 for Immediately beginning cable con-
structioR between the United States and
Hawaii Mr.. Mills made a Joint of order
against the cable proposition which is likely
to rule it out. but the decision was withheld
until Senators could further debate Hawaii.
Mr.. Hale presented estimates showing the
prospective cost OF the cable to be about
-, zoo 000 Mr. Plat upheld the cable pro-
ject and read early Presidential messages OF
Mr.. Cleveland, urging Congress 10 provide
for the cable Mr. Platt also maintained that
Great Britain would build this cable if the
United States did not, thus linking England
ana Hawaii by commercial ties.
Mr. Teller renewed his criticisms OF Secre-
tary Herberts course toward Hawaii. Mr..
Gray defended the course of Secretary Her
bert and of the administration. and caus-
tically characterized the overthrow of Queen
Liiuokalani as a mean, paltry conspiracy.
He declared it was about as commendabls as
a husband beating wife. The Hawaiian de-
bate will be resumed to-day.
The bill for new post-office at Chicago
was passed without opposition just as the
Senate was about to adjourn.
The second days debate the admins
tration bill authorizing the issue of S500,000
600 of gold bonds for the retirement of the
legai-tenders and Treasury notes was not
productive of marked incident of any kind.
/ good deal of confusion existed after
o'clock yesterday when the committee began
voting on amendments TO the bill. Most OF
the amendments were defeated as rapidly as
offered.
! The Tommittae IN RANKING and Currency
sustained two defeats. two of the amend
ments proposed by that committee being
/ voted down. They were the amendment pro-
posing to strike out the section providing for
the payment of customs duties in gold. which
was allowed 10 stand amended so as TO make
( them payable in gold and silver, and that
/ compelling national banks to carry their re-
serve In gold and silver coin.
Mr.. BANDS substitute was ruled out on a
| point Of order
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
WOULD RUIN VESTED PROPERTY.


Objections Raised to the Bill to Enforce
Sanitary and Quarantine Regulations.
Determined opposition is made manifest by
many business interests againsts House bill
S749, introduced by Mr.. Heard last week Ito
authorize the Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia to make and enforce sanitary
and quarantine regulations for and in said
District"
The chief objection is raised against the
first section ofthe bill which reads as follows;
THAT the Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia be- and they are hereby, authorized
and empowered to make, modify, and en-
force regulations to promote and maintain
the nublic health and to affix TO snch regula-
tons such penalties rs may lie necessary 10
secure the enforcement thereof. Said IegulG-
tions shall include regulations governing the
sanitary condition OF premises and Of cars,
boats, and public conyeyances within said
District, the location and government Of
cemeteries, bakeries slaughter -houses mar
kets. laundries and places of offensive busi-
ness, the regulation and government OF
iylDg-in hospitals and infant asylums, the col
le;tion and disposal of night soil, the pro-
/ pagation and sale OF vaccine virus, diphtheria
anti-toXiDe. and similar substances. the pre-
vention OF the Introduction and spread o.
; SOhtdrIOdS tHu iIiStliOus utscdstS NlbIiH
said District and such other regulations as
may be necessary for the purposes OF this
act
Mr. Ross Perry made an argument yester-
day before the House District Committee in
opposition to the bill. He represented only
one OF the business interests affected by it,
but addressed himself 10 its entire scope.
He declared that this BILL if enacted into
law. would destroy vested properties and
large industries located here by authority of
the District government, which were valued
at more than half million dollars. Mr..
Perry also raised the question of the consti-
nationality of the proposed legislation, and
doubted ii Congress could delegate such
power as this bill proposed to confer.
1t is understood that petition will shortly
be semitic the District Committee protesting
against the passage of this bill. 1t will be
signed by all the butchers In the District, and
large number of signatures have already
been secured. Among these are Nicholas
Auth. John Buscher, Joseph Crown. Charles
Z. Ebel, /. c. Kenglu, Max Oppenheimer,
John j. Lightfoot. Henry Yost. ir., Frank
Schroth, Henry j. Rupert. and many more.
In executive session the committee subse-
/ quently decided 10 report the bill iayorably.
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
THE vIADUCT BILL.

The Northeast Citizens Association has
reason TO feel aggrieved at the unceremoni-
Gus way with which the Baltimore and Ohio
viaduct bill was disposed Of yesterday. For
nearly two wears this bill has been in the
hands of the House District Committee.
Numerous provisions have been made that it
would be reported, and various times have
been fixed to hear evidence. The members
OF the committee have apparently shown in
terest in its consideration and the people oi
Northeast Washington were given 70 under
stand that their rights would be protected.
Il now seems that the apparent interest oi
the District Committee was simulated to gam
time. and that there never has been genu.
inc intention TO report the bill to the House.
After nearly two years OF delay, and in the
last days OF Congress, the committee yester.
day decided not to take up the bill.
The way to District legislation in the inter-
ests Of the publicis paved with promises. Its
opportunities AMI methods are blocked by de-
lay. and no important measure can meet Con-
gressional favor unless backed by some job
berry scheme.
Had the Baltimore and Ohio bill been in
the interest of the railroad it would have re-
ceived prompt consideration. The rights OF
such corporations are zealously guarded by
the District committees. But the bill was a
measure i'll the interests of the public. to pro-
tect life and insure free Use Of the streets.
and was therefore shelved. And all this be-
cause it would have cost the Baltimore and
Ohio Company considerable money 10 build
1he viaduct.
The Washington times., 1895-02-07
NOT AN ORDINARY MAN.

Representative Breekinridge seems deter
mined TO keep his name before the public in
a disreputable way. His latest and most ex-
traordinary attempt at sensational advertis-
ing is a threat TO cut the heart out of news
paper correspondent.
Most people after running the gauntlet OF
public scorn are glad to retire to private life
and allow time and exemplary conduct to
bring them forgiveness. But Mr.. Breckin-
ridge is not of the ordinary type, as his con-
duct since the Pollard trial has demonstrated.
There is no such thing as riding down
public opinion. No man can safely Haunt his
infamy in the face OF society. Sooner or later
his unworthiness win come home, as it has in
the case Of Mr.. Breckinridge Had that gen.
tleman retired from public life after the Pol
Lard trial, his transgression would now be
forgotten, and he viii yet learn that violence