davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06

New York. oct. 79--Frank ?. Bunee
manager Of the Lyeeum theatre, fell
dead IN the theatre Office this morning
Mr. Bunee was 43 years old. lie was
born IN New Haven and came 10 this
city and engaged in newspaper work.
For many years he was employed IN the
business Office Of the Daily Graphic. At
that time Daniel Frohman was also on
the newspaper.
When Mr. Frohmai secured the Ly.
ccum theatre, eleven years ago, and
became It's manager. he sent for Mr.
Bunce. who took the position Of bust
ness manager, which place he had since
held.
Mr. Buncc was bachelor. While
at the Lyccum theatre he made thou
sands Of friends. lie was known per
sonally to the great majority Of tbs
patrons Of the house lie was a man OF
charming manner and most attractive
personality, iIls death will be esteemed
a personal loss by many members Of the
theatrical profession IN all parts Of the
country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06

81. Louis. Oct 3o.-The rotten rope
Of an elevator caused the death Of John
Rahcberg, a night Waterman living at
li7O North Broadway. lie died In the
eorn-eob pipe factory Of Hlrseh x
Dendhelm at Hs North Main street
while alone, and for eleven hours his
body served as food Tor rats. While
loading the elevator II gave way be.
meath him and he fell with II a dis.
lance Of forty feet lie must have been
instantly Killed.
The accident occurred about clock
Tuesday night, when Rahebetg was
alone IN the building a swarm Of rats
lost no time IN attacking his body.
They gnawed a, Raheberg's ears, nose
and hands, tearing out large pieces Of
flesh and mutllatlng the body In a hor.
riblc manner, The rats did not leave
the body until employees OF the factory
appeared on the scene.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06

their regular customers who are being
supplied at six per cent, IN proportion 10
the business done by them.
In me Instances, however, the banks
have called loans for the express pur.
pose Of making turn In money ON The
street The s,rengeney was not espeei.
ally due 10 the shipment Of funds TO the
interior az the volume Of this business
has not.exeeeded the average last week.
Bankers report a sharp inquiry for funds
by their regular clients, and the sympa
thetle hardening influence upon the
market was eSeried by the report OF an
Increase In the demands ior cash gold.
Bullion brokers advanced the commls
sion premium Of gold : 20 per cent TO
x n II per cent. Predictions arc cur.
rent In the street Of materially higher
figures In money tomorrow, but some
Of the leading bankers express the opln.
lon that the worst Of tie Hurry has been
seen.
At 1.io p. m. money was loanlng at 70
per cent.
At1i3o p. m. money at 30 per cent
was loaned and bid.
At s4s p. m. call money was Iioo per
cent and yet brisk demand.
At5p m. the last loan was made at 81
per cent. Closed. offered at 80 per ccut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
Columbia casepae-.

Portland, OF. Oct so.-Capt W. l..
Fisk, corps OF engineers, United States
army. has given notice to the public
that the canal and locks a, the Cascades
OF the Columbia viii be opened Tor nav.
igatlon November slh. For the present
they will be operated for the passage OF
boats only during the hours Of daylight.
and !, may be necessary to still further
limit their use to certain hours OF the
day, IN order not to Interfere too much
with work silll In progress. The locks
have been under construction Tor more
than fifteen years, and the United
States government has expended about
Sl.oooooo ON them,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06

Rochester, ~ y, Nov The iuh
day of the conference Of the Womcu's
Foreign Missionary society was charae-
terIled by no less enthusiasm and inter.
est that any Of the preceding sessions,
The morning was opened with devotion.
al exercises conducted by The Baltimore
branch. after which the following re.
ports Of official correspondents were re
eeIyed, North India and southern Japan,
Mrs. L. r. Cover Korea, Mrs. r. H.
skilmore; Central Japan, Mrs $, L.
Keane.
The afternoon was devoted 10 com-
munlon services IN charge of Dr. r. J
Cr.eey. assisted by the Methodist pas
tors Of the city.
The subject at the evening session
was "Indla and IL Needs" Interesting
addresses we're made by Mrs. Emily
Harvey, Of Cawupore, Miss Della Fuller
Indlat Miss Kate a Blair Calcutta
Mrs. Robert Hasklns, barellly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06

New York, Nov 2-Thc Wofl d this
morning publishes the following special
correspondence from Toxic, Japan, un.
der date of October ,:
Count Okuma Shigenobu has entered
upon his duties as minister of foreign
affairs. lie assures your correspondent,
that nothing In the relations between
Japan or America or Europe seem, to
call for any immediate change IN policy,
but, with respect to eastern countries It
Is desirable to lniuse greater energy into
the councils OF the empire than has lat
terly been exhibited. For many years
It had been Japans wish to rescue
Corea from political chaos and TO assist
In recognizing lis administration upon
basis that will enable It to hold posi-.
ton Of independence, not alone for IT,
own preservation, but for the general sc.
curity Of eastern Asia. To institute
measures to promote the moral welfare
and material progress Of Corea viii be
one Of the tasks of the new cabinet
Among the duties awaiting the govern.
ment few seem TO be more worthy than
that of endeavorlng to win the conf.
denee OF China and to engage her co.
operation In developing the civilization
she has hitherto resisted, but the ndyan.
,ages Of which she can easily share by
following the course that Japan has
clearly marked out.
As regards internal measures, with
which the heads of other departments
are more directly concerned, Count
ozuma Is not disposed to speak authoh
lively. But his views are clearly
avowed and as his influence ia para.
noun, In every branch OF the ministry.
Il il not difficult to forecast the general
policy. While the schemes OF military
and naval expansion will be steadily car.
ried out rigid methods OF economy will
be introduced to stimulate business en-.
terprlses.
Upon the administration OF the treas.
ury, Count Maiiugata, WHO serves as
minister, Is in perfect accord with Count
Okuma who laid the foundations of the
fiscal policy, the present head OF the cab.
met has adopted.
To the extension Of political liberties
Count okuma Is also strongly pledged
as statesman to Japan. What he can
do toward the establishment OF govern.
ment by parties and the recognition OF
the principle OF ministerial responsible.
i'y, will be done, His approval of en-.
larged freedom to the press, subject
only to restrictions essential TO public
safety and morality, has long been a
matter Of record. The people know
what to expect of him and his country
one and Importers and opponents
alikc-are thoroughly satisfied that in
the ministry he directs, irmness, en-
ergy and courage will never be want.
Ing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
killed bya null.

Los Angeles, Nov. AT Buena Park
yesterday morning Harley r. Moon was
killed by bull. About 7 o'clock he
undertook to lead the powerful beast on
to pasture. The animal, which IL horn.
less, suddenly Knocked him down. Mr..
Moon tried to rise, but IKE beast charged
upon his hali.prostrate form and paved
him iurlously. Moon screamed In his
agony, but no help was at hand, and his
life was Don stamped out.
Moon was an old soldier, having
served in the civil war with the One
Hundred and SlNte, nth Iidlana inian-
Try. lie came to California some time
ago from Logansror,, Ind lie was IS
years OF age aud highly esteemed IN his
district.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
LenayIlIe MInrrn Nailed.

Leadyllle, Colo, Oct. 3o--The habeas
corpus eases OF brennan. Costley, Mul.
len and Geary, charged with the muir.
der Of Fireman o'Keeie, September
aist, were taken up In the Dls,rle,
court today on motion TO admit the &C
eused To bail. The grand jury having
presented indictments since this pro.
ceedlng was begun, the defense insisted
on being allowed ball, and the proseeu.
ton demurred. The court, after argu.
ment, ordered that the witnesses be
summoned and heard In order 20 de.
termine u the evidence was such AZ to
Justify commitment without bail The
prosecution then consented to admit the
four men to bail rather than develop H.
testimony at this time. and the court
fixed the ball at ti,ooo each, which will
be promptly furnished,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
WASN'T WORTH IT
A Man Kills His Wife and
Then Suicides.
woman Was n Daughter OF Orviiic
Thompson or no-ton Was on the
Variety stage.

Portland, Me. Nav. AT abon,
1850 o'clock murder and suicide oe.
Cured In the house Of Manager Little.
field, OF the Palace iheater, % Pearl
street Alonzo 6. Phillips, a lltho.
grapher, who lived at 80 Clarendon
street, Boaton, shot and Instantly Killed
his wife, Fanny Phillips, and then put
bullet through his own brain.
The woman, who has been appearing
on the stage OF the Palace theaier dur.
Ing the last three weeks a. a variety ac.
trcss, under the name OF Hattie Marston,
had quarrelled with her husband Abo /
a year ago, and had refused to live
with him since. Phillips followed the
woman 10 this city and In a 1T o.
jealousy or anger fred the two shots
which terminated the earthly career OF
both
Z Mrs. Phillips name before her mar.
rlage was Thompson, and she was a
daughter OF owllle Thompson OF Bos.
ton. The tragedy was not discovered
until 1910, when Eva Thompson. a
sister cithe murdered woman, returned
home from the ihealer. The murdered
woman was sitting In a chair and the
man was lying under the chair. The
shooting was done will. 3i.c'llbre re-
yolver. The ball entered the woman's
head under the left ear The man was
shot IN the forehead. Mrs, Phillips was
y and her husband 81.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
rronnI, 10 ,ne cn,holIr cnnrcn

Washington, Oct. aS.-Thc opinion Il
freely expressed by eeelesiastles OF the
Catholic church at Washington tina, the
troubles with the church have no, ended
with the Bishop Keane incident and
will be renewed at Rome by parties to
the present controversy. II Is fully ex.
pce,ed by the friends Of DR.. Rocker,
secretary to the papal delegate, that the
forces which brought about Bishop
Kearne's retirement from the Catholic
university will endeavor 10 secure the
retirement of Rocker, who Il a friend of
Bishop Kcane aud Archbishop Ireland.
Cardinal Satolll Is due IN Genoa to.
day. lie will 90 direct TO Rome but will
stop at MILAN and Pcrugia. The ex.
peciailon Is tina, the names OF DIR. Con
atty and others proposed for the rector.
iidered until the sacred congregation
now In recess, reeonvenes the second
Monday In November, and the final de-
el,lon will be made known early In DE.
ccmher.
Mgr. MarllncllI Is continuing his attcn.
ton wholly to the work of the dclcga.
tlon which l. largely Of routine eharac.
ter, and has carefully refralned from any
participation In the differences within
the church.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
REPEATS THE OFFENSE
Bismarck's Organ Makes
Other Revelations.
Defends Russian Treaty IL Was q
Great Triumph Of German Diplo.
macy. says the organ. ana Re.
nectcd uonorIon bismarck.

Hamburg, Nov. The Hamburger
Nachrichtcn, the organ Of Prince ~.
marek has another article on the subject
of nc Russo.Gcrman treaty, which
terminated 10 1890, and the disclosure Of
which BY The Nachrichten has created
such q sensation In Europe. The article
o. entitled "rhc Russian Treaty." and
describes Prince Blsmarcks entente
with Russia as brilliant success Of
German sia,esmanshlp. The article
lien proceeds TO say;
I'VE 90 not admit that a rapproche
msnt with Russia had lost all value By
the conclusion Of the dreibund treaty,
nor will our allies share this opinion.
Reconciliation Il not unknown or an.
desired by them. on the contrary. Il
lac been noted with satisfaction that
Germany always employed the Russian
entente 10 prevent and settle difference
between Russia and Austria. Had Aus.
tia and Italy thought otherwise they
would, during the reign Of William L.,
lave made representations on the sub.
ret This was never done. although
they were aware Of our political rela.
lions.
Among the motives Tor our expose Of
the Russo.German relations, all Of
which We do not feel called upon to dis.
close, q the continual Justification Of
rhetorical facts by the clerical and lib
cral, and even the semi official press.
With the dishonest purpose OF making
the government Of William I. and Of
nHmatek responsible iot all present
evils, especially the rupture OF the for.
MGR favorable relations with Russia. a
rupture which certainly does not I'm.
prove Gcrmany's position In Europe.
Therefore We publish the fact that the
rupture was brought about during the
administration OF Gen. Won Capriyl,
through his unqualified refusal Of Rus
slaa request Tor the continuance OF the
entente.
Against this authentic proof 1hat ,he
breaking with Russia occurred under
Won Caprlvl, the Infamous elimination
Of Germany policy under william l.
cannot be proved We I should be
deemed more correct had an official
aud documentary explanation OF the
truth been forthcoming. as IN the case
Of the Ems dispatch, and we even now
recommend this coarse"
The reference 10 the Ems Dispatch Is
doubtless to the publication, by Prince
liismareHs authority, upon the eve Of
the outbreak Of the Franco prusslan
war. OF the draii Of treaty between
Prussia and France guaranteeing to the
one country Its eonquesis and permit.
Ing to the other annexation Of Holland,
draft Of which Bismarck claimed to
possess written by NJ Benedict, the
French cmbassador to Germany. by his
own hand. The publication Of this
secret document, bearing date Of the
end Of 1906, raised great parliament.
AIRY storm IN France and nccessltated
ministerial explanations. Il was
claimed on behalf of NJ Bcncdiitl that
the German chancellor had dictated to
the French ambassador these condl.
lions Of future entente and had then
put asid; the plan TO bIde NJ, time for
n use.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
u, s, TAGGART. Tray. Pass. Agent.
u 4. HURLEY, Gen. AE't, Pass. Dept,
I'M N. U. 43,1s06.

The arrangements iOr the event are
uron a most elabo. ate Gale, and Cardl-
nal Gibbons will oiliciate.
Already many elegant wedding gifts
have been received by Miss Bonaparle.
Who Is a general iayorite on both sides
OF the water.
The Empress Eugenie is godmother
to the brtdeelecl and has always taken
a warm interest IN her, Il is understood
the couple will make their home abroad
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
chicago whoa, Market.

.Ghlcaro. oct. IS Wheat showed
some Indications i strength nm, morn.
ing, the opening prices Tor December
being halt cent IN advance. The In.
ducntlal factor was Liverpool cable.
The reports from that market eouhlcted
somewhat, hut generally showcda slight
advance, which hardly was expected IN
view OF the sharp decline yesterday. On
the 9th. hand northwest receipts were
again heavy Trading was limited.
iraders showing an inclination to carry
but few line, over the election. DE.
SENDER op,u,d az OK and after selling
momcnmr'ly Of CO.., declined 90 61;thcn
reaction took place carr, ing the price
up totYES
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
The Ring.

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. "A pugl.
llstie encounter took place near here
yesterday. fhe matter was kept very
quiet, so that the officers would not at
tempt to stop H. The entire party went
to the scene Of the battle In a boat
chartered here. George Fitzgerald of
s.. Loul, bested Professor J. J. Miller
heavyweight, of Los Angeles, Cal, In a
limited contest Of five rounds. Had
they fought three more rounds, Fltz
gerald would have put Miller out for
keeps. The mill took place FIVE miles
west of this city, near Claysyllle on
sand bar 10 ,he middle Of thslMl~ouT'
river
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
VICTIMS OF THE CYCLONE
Seven Dead, Three More Fa-
tally Injured.
such H. the Record Of tho wind's
work In OkIahoma-Cy Cyclone In
Arkansas, hat no Deaths.

Guthrie. o. r., Oct. 20 The known
dead by Wednesdays cyclone In Lin
coin and Payne counties number seven
With three perhaps fatally injured. De
tails are silll meager, and many Others
are reported dead. which may swell
the list Of fatalities. The Killed are
William lobe. farmer at Carney.
Mllward lobe, his ten. year.old son.
MT. Mulln. postmaster At Mitchell.
Mrs. NJ. +. Mullln.
John Seabrlgh,, two miles north Of
Mitchell.
Mrs. John Mclaughlin, Lincoln
county.
Injured Robert Towers, nelghbor
Of the seabrlghis, probably fatally tray
cling salesman named Trot,er, fatally
Harrison Jones, Lincoln county "a
tally.
Little Rock, ARK, Oct. 3o.-Mr. Fred
woodcock Of Malvern brings a report
OF terrific cyclone which passed
through the eastern part Of Jefferson
county yesterday forenoon, doing great
destruction.
Nothing stood before the storm, and
barns, h uses, fences, stock and ioreiis
were carr ed along In IT, terrific vortex.
II Il impos BILE to ascertain the number
Of residence blown down or the extent
Of the DANCE to property. II Il known
that fifteen or twenty persons were In
jured but no deaths have been reported,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
..,rer.a n nrl,l.h Dag.

Minneapolis, MINI. Oct, a -Dr, +. +,
Gibson, a free silver man. pg large
British flag IN front Of 4 window,
Underneath wa. a small A rlcan flag
and the Inscription, "Dy (nsent Of
England"
lie claims that he was saply Illus.
tra,Ing the popullst elaine Regarding
the republicans. Ills euroAY was vat.
lsaed. Tor IN less than an hot be street
m front OF his Office was a II |lng mob
and several 6 A. r, veteiaa procured
a rome and pulled The BRITISH tag down
and destroyed Il.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
nny., Camnnisn nnII,.

Idaho Falls, Ida, Nov i.-Thls even.
Ing number Of small boys were play
ing around bonfire which they had
built In the street, when one Of the lads
threwa siNpound can Of gunpowder
into the fire. While Plerson's arm was
nearly blown of aud his face burned
beyond recognition from the explosion
that followed. The boys were having
a campaign rally.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06

Helena, Mont, Oct. '5o.-The body OF
the man. found.last "Wednesday In the
mountains saboye.. Eas, Helena by a
couple oil. hunters, was. identified today
as that OF Klt.Carson, aged so, a resident
of Helena. Carson had been mi',ing
nee Monday last, and no one knew
OF his whereabouts. Curiosity on the
part OF his partner, James Fox, caused
~, NJ 20 to East Helena and look at
the body, and Il Vas % = llsa q
H. Carson had committee suicide by
cutting the artery In NJ bright wrist
and bleeding TO death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06

Poeatello, Ida Nov. This morning
abou, J o'clock John Kelle,i, George
Criniihs and Louis wcrih started
Tor their different homes on the East
Side. A heavy wind was raging aud It
was wi,h.dinieul,y that any one could
proceed In the storm. To-day about
O'Clock Mrs. Turner found the cold
form Of Mr.. Kcllett lying In an old un'
used we'll, which was about twelve feet
deep, near Sutherland's livery stable.
Ills neck was broken. Mr. Kelleti has
been a resident here for years and was
a partner In the 6rm.oi.Kellelt n Cleve.
land. lie was formerly a locomotive
engineer on this division. and a mem.
Der OF Porlneui lodge No. rs, A. 7. x
a. NJ and will be buried by the Ma
sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
NV yOHK moNnv nAa,lrr.
s'rinEeuey Enilyen- the apreaiA-
tlon Ia stocks.

''on III stocks.
New York, Oct ,9.-The some~ha,
apaiheuc speculation In stock, today
was eulIyensd by the extreme uhasncy
OF rates Tor call money, The ara loan
was made a, 10 per cent. The t.,e then
iumPee to IS ?er cent and finally about
Il;5o p. N. a broker who wanted money
was compelled TO bid up to 80 per cent
before he eould secure the required ,r
eomodaiion. The price then auelus.ed
between as aud so per cent. Bu,lues
was only moderate, as offerings Of finds
were extremely high. The lmmedls,r
cause Of the slringeney was the calling
Of loans by some banks that wi,hsd %
prepare themselves for possible larse
demand' tomorrow The loans M aas
on Friday 40 over until Monday Accord.
ing 10 lhe custom oi the street Il.
though the banks legally have a heht %
call The money any day Of the weet
The ban.'' As rule, are relieving N III
ivrPlp' isads iqI the accommodation q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
nonApnrte.Iiui,snIt.

Washington, Nov. l.-The marriage
OF Miss Louisiette Bonaparte and the
Count De Moltke Haitzfelt Of Denmark
will take place ON December TO IN 81,
Pauls Roman Catholic Church,
The ceremony l. TO be followed by a
breakfast to limited number OF friends
At The RopaPar,e residence OF \ street,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
Policy of the bank OF England.

London, Oct 79.-Although the bank
rate was not changed today at the meet
ing Of the directors Of the bank Of Eng.
land, that Institution has adopted the un.
usual course OF charging 4Jie discount.
II 4 believed the object Il to make the
rate effective In the open market
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
A Dangerous Dare.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct ga special to
the Journal from Fcrnandlna. Fla. says
Capt, Lomm of the hlibuster "Daunt.
less" now lylag under the guns OF the
revenue cutter "Windom," says he IL
going TO Jacksonville tomorrow. Capt.
Hand Of the "wlndom" says he will
slnk the tug u she moves. Lomm says.
can light get ready yotr small boats
TO pick up my men, Tor shall certainly
make the attempt"
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct lo.-As socn
ns the tug ."Dauntless" wa relieved
,s.s nmlaAsl q, lsgpApdlna,
Capt. Hand OF the revenue ~,
"Nlndom' placed an armed force OF
men abroad. The owners Of the tug
then dismissed their crew, and the
Government l. now In sole control. The
seizure was owing to the refusal 81 the
ing owners to pay fine Of $500 fol
leaving Jacksonville and going Inlo .
foreign poT, without clearing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
rhc PhIIIpnlne no u

Madrid, Oct. 1S.-An onicl dispatch
from Manila says consiaey has
been discovered In the sulu iehipela.
40, portion Of the Spanish 4 lony Ia
the philippine Islands. ZIG SOLDIERS
have already been Killed IN u i,empi
to suppress the uprising. niofee-
men,s have been sent from Alpfla
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-06
J W, CURRiE A 4, ga, IIs. y; , Main
attention given all orders by mall or eSpres..
Prot. CubIas Electro YItaIlzer.
improvement. on the.Eleetric Belt. .
Save doctor bills and use Electricity.

Ladies' aud Gentlemen. u medicine has fail.
81 20 cure you'come To tho Office and 900 and
test this wonderful belt. II cures ali tronbies
ic.ut,ng from q bad liver. stomach aud kid.
awhile aud YOU will sleep like a child. Por
khcumntiam aud Kidney Troubles il Il n
sure shot, Female Weakness and los ~
Manhood u never fails. To lntroducc ,h.,,s
here here you can Tor the. noSt two weeks take
The ssobelt for slOttho $40 for $50. the $40,
People living out Of town-Goods wIlI,b.,
soht To you g. %. ID. by Express.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
No. ~ WEST FIRST roUTH ST.