davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01
READ THE PRESS OPINIONS.

J.C. Ianncrberg, the eye specialist, h.
meeting with gratifying -ucc'ss, and
wilI come here nc intervals hereafter.
The noctor brought with him Go liulv-
man endorsements and rrcommcuiH-
ton. from the leading citi1en- of the
State. nnd the work hc hus performed
Boa. mn, justiHel The ccomiums. The
Doctor las been kept quite husy here
and can remain but a lev days longer
Rolen,an lMuntl Chronicle
Thor, are many gool wore. snoscu of
utI a. I.annerhgry tho csc pgria.ist
ltshluli be- remembered thu'ihr Doctor
4. eypotienccd boz biz iiug ami ha. earned
ior himself wide reputation lon hls
prl,.sion. The practice ui which wu
onIy .tlely he entrusted Go those WHO
hag,. n.en tried, rni- opplrtuu'ty nI-
iurI.l h, our people i1 have their ryo.
pxau.,ned aud lifted With v.as-e- Should
rof ~. overlooked. Good oversight is a
i9r.rr. iu itselt The Doctor makes Hu
eHar,,s ior examinations 10 Do cannot
hollis Nam wit, tell you so. ile ls o'
urs.s,tat tho Flownct Hotel where ma
Kim h, plcased 30 meet AN n quest Of
l.. ..ricss. Misa1ula Monte M'sou'
IHu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

the more gullible he appears to be. This
statement may APPEAR somewhat strong,
but il is fully proven by the ease with
which two slicktongued colored individ-
uals, claiming pull with the voters Of
'the race" touched Senators Hill
and Allison, and Representative eros.
yeuor Of Ohio. Who j. the custodian OF
the Washington end Of the Mckinley
boom aud the qusercst part n the
transaction was that when the frauds
we're exposed and confronted by the
three gentlemen they had "vorkej''
neither Of them would agree TO prosecute
the rascals. but I'll agreed iu advising
the cniei NJ the Capitol police to let
them 20 with a warning to keep away
tom the Capitol building. such advice
VIZ. IN the nature OF 80 order and vas,
II course, followed. Certainly the bare
fact that two uuknosn coIored men,
with 10 better credentials than their
own claims h control ,otes, could get
I hhN'F iENiN NNt"N Nl'N i7 lN""N 'h'ANtl
Of the gullibility Of politicians. They
called themselves Democrats when they
went to see senator iiill, aud claimed
residence In New York. They verc Re.
publicans when they saw the other
gentlemen.
The most startling BIZ Of Presidential
news Of the week lea story that II the
Democratic silver men control the Chi
cngo convention they may nominate
Senator Cameron OF Pennsylvania for
President. According 20 the story, Mr..
Cameron has been sounded in a diplo-
matte way by Democratic silver Senators
A. to whether be sould accept the nom.
nation, aud the belief Be that he would.
Those who regard the Story ~ probable
point to senator Cameron'- recent state
fnont 10 his Pehns,lyania friends that he
did not wish to b. sent a. the Republi-
can National Convention a. delegate.
They think this indicates desire ON his
part 10 be left free O. act a. he plcase- In
the Presidential campaign.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01
or INTEREST 10 lLL

In order to act forth the wishes and
aims NJ the leading agriculiufists Of
Utah, and knowing the subject matter
h. be- oi interest To every rNr. reader,
We publish the following letter In full
from Prof. Paul Of the Agricultural
College
LooAS, Utah. April %, 1876.
Enron riurs .-DEAR SIN II enclose
herewith notice of an agricultural
meeting 10 be held in your vicinity.
viii you have the kindness 10 make
public mention Of the occasion, Ia any
manncr you can, Nv order TINT there may
b. lnigc number In attendance IL "
our endeayor to aid In Illustrating the
agricultural rcsouces Of this country and
In showing to the BEST OF our ability
how 10 utilize these resources To better
advantage. We shall be- gratihed V the
leading men In each community, aud
tho farmers generally, will cooperate
with ne. We shall he grateful for sug.
gc-iions as to the lines Of instruction our
meetings should iollaW, aud 10 TO the
needs oi the farmers In each particular
district We desire, In short, TO serve
the agricultural interests OF this region
aud TO this end We invite your co.opcra
tion. We shall especially welcome .ug.
gosiions from earnest workers In any
agricultural he, and shallnot deprcrsie
honest crit ,m ION whatever source 1t
may come
venture .sk, therefore, that you
will give to ihe.c meeting. such On,
enlargement a. YOU think proper In To-.
Spouse TO our own efforts TO aid In IN,
industrial development ui our STATE.
have the honor 10 ue. yours with no.
spcci, j. u. pAuL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

Following Is the Roiicc referred 10 in
the abnye, aud We hope to sec an active
interest taken in the matter
The farmers Of this county will hs Inc
terestcd to learn that a series of meet.
ings will be held for their bencdi, early
In May. The services OF Prof A. A.
Mills and Prof 4. q. Lindeld, Of the
Agricultural College Of Utah, have becu
secured for May 9Th aud 9th
Meetings will be held at Hoyisyille on
Friday. May Sth, at O'Clock la the
afternoon aud at s o'clock in the even.
ing.
AZ reoa, meeting will he held on
Saturday, May 9TH, at 80 y. m. aud at
Kauiaso on saturday night, May oh, at
so'clock.
The lectures are intended To be Of
practical benefit 70 the farmers, and viii
deal with everyday topics.
Prof Mills IL well known In this TO-
caliiy, which Is his old homo. Ills sub
iccis will comprise "Pastureand Meadow
GRASSES Adapted 10 Utah" Rotation;
ne Relation Go Fertility and 20 the de.
strucuon o. wild Oats aud other Nox.
ioua Wecda"
Prof. Linaeld viii speak upon dairy.
ing under che following titles elbow
10 Select Dairy Cow. "rhe Dairy
Business end How TO Make sncooss Of
iti" 'Raising aud Developing the Dairy
Cow"
Other agricultural topics win Doc dis.
Cnusod, us occasion may demand, or the
uiIence may desire The general pub
ic eiI' and theso meetings instructive
and they should bo profitable TO al in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

IL sEEgs very inconsistent TO hear
members Of ~ House and Senate. rs
we'll a. other prominent men. got up
and make lengthy speeches In which
they declare that our government IL the
strongest. most Independent, and pros.
porous Of all the governments on earth,
and In the next breath declare that We
are poverlcss to dictate OF put into
practice an independent financial policy.
When they come to this point, their cry
i. that I'VE must have an international
agreement"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

A NAJomry Of the water bitches have
been cleaned out, and yesterday the
water vas turned into them. There are.
however, a few ditches that have not o.
yet received attention. and they should
be- Immediately looked after One yard
Of filthy ditch is sufficient to poison the
entire water supply Of the city. and this
season. 1T least, which from present in
dications promises to be- an unusual one
in the matter Of sudden change. in the
weather. every precaution 10 ward of
disease should be taken. Not o single
foot Of single ditch through which the
water flows Shouts be overlooked.
Timely precaution and Promt action In
this matter may ,ave much trouble, cx-
pensc aud heariburnings later in the
season. and therefore We hope every
property owner will see to IL that their
water bitches, back wards, etc, are put
in proper shape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

Mr-. X, l.. ilamson, Of Paramount, ILL.,
uois says "My sister used Chamber
lnin's Pain Balm Tor muscular rheuma-
tism and It effected a complete cure. /
keep IL In the house at all times and
have always found II beneficial Tor ach =
and pains. It l. the quickest cure for
rheumatism, muscular pains and lame
ness have ever seen. For sale by John
Boydou q Sou.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01
Ihr Arrlrullafsiooll,re

Tuesday va. notable day 10 State
educational circles. the institution fur.
nishing the sensation being the State
Agricultural college At Logan The
board oi trustees held meeting, de-
capitaicd the PRECEDENT, relieved two
professors aud created a special chair tor
the experiment station. Prof j. NJ.
Tanner, the supreme court reporter,
was chosen president, to succeed Prof.
Paul, who has conducted the institution
for the past two years aud Professor.
Mills aud Richman were notified that
their services would not be required
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

an agricultural community. Il il UNDER
stood that the citizens generally will
turn out and that good music will be
..r...tAaN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-01

Paor. Hicks, the weather prophet,
says irrigation will be unnecessary this
year. and il begins to look As though he
WIS ON 10 hIs lob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
G0LDBUG FORCES.
They VIII Fail to Control the Sem
ate In the Next Congress as at
First Believed.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The develop
ments in the contested congressional
fields today have been few, but in one
respect inportant-ehey practically
demonstrate that the gold forces will
fail to control the senate in the Fifty
fifth congress. which yesterday was
deemed probable AT that time the ap-
parent division was DIS follows:
Gold Republicans, SO; gold Democrats,
S.-Total. &C.
Silver Republicans, 9; silver Demo-
Gratis. 26; Populists, 9.-Total, A.
Majority for gold-2.
One of the gold votes in that table
was credited to North Dakota, but it
now appears that the legislature of that
state will elect a free silver advocate
TO succeed Senator Hansbrough To
emphasize the truth of this fact, Mr..
Hans brough, who made She campaign
as a. candidate for senator, has an
nounced his withdrawal from the con-
test. This will make the senate tie
between the gold and silver forces, and
should Senator Dubois assertion of last
spring-that no financial or tariff legis
lation should be accomplished that did
no. provide for the free coinage of sill
Vel 1CiDd-l III lO4CCf III Tic ucAl COll-
gress', and there be no individual
changes of attitude on the subject by
senators, there is but little likelihood
that anything Will be done in that di-
rection for another two years.
A few individual changes are to be
made in the list Of members of the next
house of representa- sent out yes
terday by the United Associated PresseJ
but The total representation OF the sew
eral parties is not materially affected.
c. B. Lands, Republican, is elected
from the Ninth Indiana district, in
stead of J. 3. Cheadle. fusion; r. u.
Linney, Republican, from the Eighth
North Carolina district, instead of r.
A. Doughton, Democrat; J. L. Bremen,
Democrat, from the Third Ohio DIS
trsct, instead of r. NJ. Nevin, Repub-
lican; D. K Watson, Republican, from
the Twelfth Ohio district, instead of
J. ]. Lentz, Democrat; Robert Gamble,
Republican, from South Dakota, in
stead of Freeman Knowles, Democrat;
w. H. King, Democrat, from Utah, in
stead of Lafayette Holbrook, silver Re
publican; f. W. MondeIl, Republican,
from Wyoming, insteaos of J. E. Os-
borne, Democrat; G.. H. Castle, Demo-
cras, from the Seventh California dis
tIfct, instead of W. w. Bowers. Repub-
lican.
The totals upon the basis of these
changes are:
Republican, PA; sound moneyYIDem-
ocrats, 2; Democrats, lis; Silver Repub-
licans, Populists and fusionists, %.
The delegations of ten states, consist
ing of more than one member, Will be
solid in the next house.
mocratic-Arkansas Florida, Geor-
gia, louisiana, Mississippi, South Caro-
lima, Washington.
Republican = Connecticut, Iowa,
Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode
Island, Vermont, Wisconsin.
Fl1siOr-COloradO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
IT IS ALMOST
INACCESSIBLE
Interior Is Said to Resemble an
Arsenal.
Sac eff and Posse Now Preparing 10
Make an Attack, but 1t Is Not
Be DisIoiged In Amy Way-Other
Crimes and Criminals.

e NEW YORK, Nov. GA Sun special
from Williamson, Va, says: Never be-
fore in the history of Mingo county
and never since the days of the Hat
field-McCoy feud has this region been
so stirred over any occurrence as it
is over the triple killing by the motor
ious leader of the Hatfield clan, Cap
tain Hatfield, at Matewan Tuesday last.
The excitement has been intensified by
rumors of an uprising of the whole
Hatfield clan, numbering nearly hun
bred strong, to defend their leader and
aid him in keeping out of the hands of
the officers Of the law. After 4S hours
of tireleSS trailing and accommodating,
Hatfield and about 20 of his kinsmen
have been found in an old stone fort
in the mountains, which was used by
the Hatfields as kind of headquarters
during their trouble with the McCoys
of Kentucky some five or six years ago.
Men are stationed at various places
along the only line of railroad running
near, with strict orders to search all
trains and all the routes which the
Hatfields would traverse in an effort
to getncross into Kentucky. The mount
aims which are near the scene of tie
murder are closely guarded. The re-
ward which was at first offered has
been trebled.
At o. clock yesterday afternoon a scout
reported TO Sheriff Keadle, who was
then near this place, the place of hiding
of the Hatfields. The fort is on
tributary of the Goindotte river in Lo-
gan county, about 20 miles east of here.
1t is situated in a rocky canyon, SO as
to be accessible from only one side. IT
is built wholly of stone, even TO the
roof Lodged here with plenty of pro-
visions, a small number Of determined
men could resist an attack or endure
a siege by a party numbering ten
times as many. Its interior resembles
an arsenal When he received the re-
port of the scout Sheriff Keadle col
lected and carefully armed and mount
ed a party of 80 men, and sending mes
sages to the other persons who were
pursuing Hatfield to meet him at the
earliest moment near the fort, set out
double-quick for the rendezvous. This
was likely reached about 10 last night,
and an attack will probably be made
on the fort today. The Hatfields have
all been trained from their infancy in
the use of firearms, and their unerring
aim with the rifle makes the situation
dangerous for the officers of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
Number of Contests.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Until the votes
cast last Tuesday are officially declared
it is not probable that any further change
in the list of representatives elected to
congress already sent out by the United
Associated Presses. will be made.
Whatever may be the result of the can
VIZ of the votes it is evident that a
number of contests before the house to
establish claims to seats alleged to have
been fraudulently withheld from those
rightfully entitled to hid them will be
M. a letter from Mr.. Brady received
al Republican headquarters today before
Chairman Hanna and several members of
the committee. opens the way for half a
dozen contests from various Virginia
places alone
Representative Peterson, of the Mem
phis, Tenn, district, a gold Democrat, has
according to reports sent out from there
already, entered upon a contest to pre-
vent w. Carmack free silver Democrat,
from occupying a seat. contest is likely
to occur also between the candidate in
the Seventh kentucky district. w. c. p.
Breckenridge. gold Democrat, and E. E.
Settle. silver Democrat, the latter being
reported as elected. Reports from Ohio
indicate that contests may be expected
from the DAYTON and Columbus districts,
unless the defeated candidates should be
satisfied that fraud or substantial irregu-
larities had nothing TO do with shattering
their hopes of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
BUSINESS AT GRAND RAPIDS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 6.-The
result of the presidential election has
had an effect to stimulate the furniture
industry of this city in all of its de-
partments.
The Phoenix company, which was
closed down for several months, has
started it's first department and the
other departments viii be started next
week. The factory employs 500 men.
The Widdicomb company started
their shipyard this morning. This conf
pany employs 600 workingmen.
The Nelson & Matter company
bought a lot of lumber conditional on
McKinley's election, ten cars of which
has already arrived and the rest is on
the way. The company employs about
400 men.
The Grand Rapids Brush company
will start up Monday with 200 men.
All the other forty factories of the city
are preparing to resume work with
full force of men. The Hamilton
cycle factory will double its force and
run full time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
SCHOONER SANK
IMMEDIATELY
Some Thrilling Escapes From a
Watery Grave.
Accident, For Which the Officers of
the Steamer Are Apparently
Wholly to Blame, Happened
Within Half a Mile of the Shore
Crew of the Steamer VIII Prob
ably Be Arrested at Sydney on
the Charge OF MansiauGhter.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 6.-The
steamer liberia, Captain De Lisle,
bound for Sydney. left here at o'clock
tonight.
Ten minutes later, when just beyond
the entrance to the harbor, she col
lided with the schooner Maggie, bound
from Benavist bay to st. Johns with
cargo of fish and lumber.
THIRTEEN LIVES WE'RE LOST.
The schooner carried a crew of nine
and IA passengers, five of whom were
women The schooner had her lights
displayed, and there was no just1nca-
ton on the steamers part for the col
lision, because the night was clear and
the schooner quite near the shore, IN
a part of the entrance where steamers
rarely 60 The shock of the collision
was awful. The schooner was struck
amidships, cut in two pieces and sank
instantly All aboard were on deck.
They were thrown into the water and
those saved were only rescued by the
help of the floating deck load of lum-
Der Several were caught under the
sails and dragged down with the sink
ing vessel. Others were unable to keep
afioat until the rescue boats arrived,
and dropped off the planks. Two men
climbed up the steamer sue anu
seven were saved by her boats. One
woman was also saved, making 10 souls
rescued The other 13, nine men and
four women, drowned. Captain Blum
don's wife, who was bringing her con-
sumptive 16-year-old boy to the hos
pital at ST. Johns, was drowned, al
though her husband had her on a
plank. The boy was saved. The cap
tain's brother and nephew were also
lost.
Two passengers named Holloway,
brother and sister, were drowned, as
was also James Power and his wife.
Seven widows and SO orphans is the
result of the catastrophe.
The pecuniary losses of the survivors
are heavy. Captain Blundon owned 500
quintals of fish aboard, valued at $4,000.
Several other men had their summers
wages, $500 apiece, with them, and two
men had $1,000 each and were coming
to St. Johns to make purchases. All
were more or less closely related.
The accident happened within half
q mile of the town. The steamer lay-to
while she sent boat ashore to land the
survivors and then continued her voy-
age.
The police are arranging to cause the
arrest of the Tiberias' crew at Sydney
on a charge of manslaughter. The gov
eminent is caring for the survivors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
The TURF.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 6-Results;:
Five and one-half Understanding
Cecil won, Sim W second, Ruth V third.
Time-1:111a.
Seven-eighths of a mile-King Boleyn
won, Maddalo second, Thanet third.
Time-1:06.
Three-quarters of mile-Bloomer
won, Pete Kitchen second, Hailstone
third Time-1:17.
Three-quarters of d mile-Iola won,
Charley Weber second, Gladioia third.
Time-1:16s4.
Five-eighths of mile-Miss Bramble
won, Billy Fischer second, Glad Eyes
third. Time-1:04.
LATONIA, Nov. 6.-Results; Three
quarters of a mile-Oily Gamin won,
Cactus second, Exhibit third. Time
1:22.
Five and one-half urlongs-Doomful
won, Walter second, Roy Carruthers
third Time-1121A.
One mile-Judith c w,n, Jamboree
second, Fuero third. Time-1:49
Three-quarters of q mile-Ganelon
won, Old Center second, Manchester
third. Time-1:19A.
Five-eighths of a mile-Lady Louise
won, Kenosha second. Infelice third.
Time :06.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07

the death bed. Mrs. Vanderbilt was 10
years old. She was a daughter OF Rev.
Samuel Nissan, a minister of the
Dutch Reformed church, and was born
at Coeynlans, near Albany. n. Y.
During her childhood she was carefully
educated by her parents and received u
strict religious training. Her father
died in Brooklyn in 1869. She was mar
ried to William H. Vanderbilt in 1871
Her husband was at that time clerk
in the office of Dean, Robinson & Co.,
bankers, in Wall street.
Mrs. Vanderbilt leaves surviving her
eight children: Cornelius and William
K, the heads of the family; Frederick
W., George W., Mrs. Elliott T. Shep-
ard, Mrs. William d. Sloane, Mrs. S.
NJ. Clay Twombley and Mrs. Seward
Wehh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
aIYsTERI0IS PnIsnNING.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. Ga mys-
ferrous poisoning case was developed at
the home of DR.. j. W. White in Capitol
avenue. north of this city this morning.
With DR.. White, his wife and two chill
Hardin, having a child IS months old.
Tuesday Mrs. White received two
cooked chickens from DIR. White. who is
at Finley, KY. One chicken was eaten
Wednesday and the other one yesterday.
Tbs morning all the members of the
White household were discovered in a
HELPLESS condition and the Hardin baby
Mrs. Hardin is very, low and Mrs White
and her two children were found to be
dangerously i'll. One of the White chill
dren is in a critical condition. Mrs.
White attributes the poisoning to the
chickens. but says it was accidental. The
coroner is Investigating the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
DRUslMERS GET orr.

ST. LOUIS, No. Nov. 6.-Railroad
ticket agents report that during the
past "A hours a greater number of COM
mercial travellers have left the city in
the interest of their respective houses
than at any time since last March.
There is a general revival of business
in all manufacturing concerns, and it is
estimated that in the starting up Of
iron mills, factories and other estab-
lishments which have been idle during
the summer. at least 1000 men have
found employment. The local banks
report heavy deposits in gold during the
past "a hours. and this is regarded as
indicative of a popular movement which
will bring out the gold from It's hiding
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
wiz spAKE IMPROVEMENTS.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 6-The Carnegie
Steel company today decided 10 go
forward at once with extensive i'm
provements and additions to their
plant, involving an expenditure of half
a million dollars. The order includes
the erection of two blast furnaces. 1t
was also decided TO complete the But
Ter & Pittsburg railway to the lakes,
which the Carnegie company was
building, work on which was partially
suspended. 1t addition to the other
Improvements mentioned, contracts
amounting to a quarter of a million
dollars were let
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
Bryan TO BimetRIlists.
Thirteen Lives Lost.
Tillmnn on Bryan.
The HRtfieId's Rendezvous.
PAGE TWO.
Kentucky Yet In Doubt.
PAGE THREE.
Business, Mining and Stocks.
Cost of the Election In Salt Lake
County.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Police Make n. Haul.
Yesterday In the Courts.
In Hallway Circles.
Mrs. Castle Gets Three Months.
PAGE SIX
The Worlds Markets.
ChicagOanS Rejoice.
Mckinley In Demand.
PAGE SEVEN.
Salt Takers to Mckinley.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Senatorial Contest.
City Council.
The Military Ball.
Smith and Wiel Worked Salt Lake.
Health Department Report.