davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27

Baltimore, Nov. sS-General Bradley
r. Johnson, who was recently In Cuba
as a newspaper correspondent. f. quoted
today a. stating that he believes the
meeting Of congress on the fret Mon.
day In December will be made notable
by a message from the president recon.
m%ending the recognition Of Cuban
belligerents, and that the following
Wednesday will see a declaration Of
war by Spain against the United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27

Washington, Nov. a.. - Marcus a.
Smith, assistant United States attorney
for the dl1trict of Arizona, who was
candidate for delegate to congress on
the democratic ticket, has resigned.
When Attorney General Harmon an.
nounced the rule against officers of the
department running for an office, Smith
being In the interior. could not be
reached promptly. When notified he
forwarded his resignation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 14.-A dlslas-
trous prairie fire swept over the Semi.
mole country this morning near Ro.
ehelle. Sixteen persons, II Is reported.
were burned to death by the raging
flames. A Catholic mission was saved
by the heroic work OF Sisters Freda and
Kirk. These tive sisters fought the
flames for two hours with blankets and
saved The lives Of twenty Indian pupils.
The FIRE was started by outlaws who
were fleeing from 4 posse of deputy
marshals.
Mos, OF the people burned were half.
breed Indians.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27

Into here today by a fast train on the
Lake Shore * Michigan Southern rail.
road The baggage car was crushed,
and the instruments piled up In the
wreck. Victor Herbert's famous 5000
viollneello was badly damagd. The In.
struments belonging to the others were
so badly damaged that they could not
be used at the concert this evening.
Engineer J ohm Brown Of the fast train
jumped and was seriously injured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27
No LAW.
Gov. Mcintyre says lie viii 70 no
Further ne LendvIIIe,


Denver, Colo, Nov. Io.-rhere will
be nc martial law at Leadville, and no
action further than heretofore taken by
the governor car be expected. Taking
refuge behind the opinion OF his private
legal advisers, ne declares his inability
to do more than has already been done
10 bring about a termination Of the dlhi.
Guilty. Today he mas Instructed Gen.
Prpoks TO preserve the peace by pre-.
n,nting disturbances between the "
factions, to arrest yiolators of the law
and protect the mines. lie Is confident
no serious trouble will occur while the
troops remain In the camp but seems to
have no Idea OF how long this state of
affairs will continue. It begins to look
ike a permanent military occupation
Of the city.
Lieut.. Lewis was today at the armory
collecting the men OF five companies
now on iurlough In Denver, and In ad-
d%itlon, soliciting the enlistment of fifty
new men into the service. All these
men will be sent forward as rapidly as
possible,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27
HInlr Two Thonsnnd.

Niles, Mich, Nov. 33-hlbert +. Nit.
ten, messenger for the American Ex-
press company. was arrested here today
charged with the larceny of $4,000
last Wednesday, when a package con
tanning that moun was sent by the
Citizens National bank Of this city to
the Bankers National bank Of Chicago.
About nalf the money has been re-
covered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27

Washington, Nov. a. Secretary OF
the Interior Francis has about decided
that the settlers upon the lands OF the
Oteo and Missouri Indians In Kansas
and Nebraska do not pay the amount
due the Indians In a short time they will
have to yaea,e the land. lie Is seriously
thinking OF having Jan. l next as the
date for the cancellation Of the settlers
entries In case of non payment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27
over Four

Ohtago, Nov. al.-A special from To
peka says The officers OF a Topeka
charitable institution yesterday made
the remarkable statement that there are
over go deserted wiies In this city. and
that every day addsto the list Of de
sertedor divorced women, who appeal
for work or solicit funds with which to
buy biead for themselves and help their
children in a city oi5S,ooo inhabitants,
The charitable society which has made
the Investigation that revealed these
facts, attribute II to hard times and the
general worthlessnas OF the men. The
divorce mill In Topeka Is running on
steadily. Every week divorces are
granted TO men and women, iheompatl.
bility of temper Delng the general
charge,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27
Enthusiasm for Dias.

Mexico, Nov. a3,-President Dlaz has
been royalty welcomed at Puebla. where
he laid the cornerstone OF the new
hospital, and the statute of lndepend.
enee. People all along the railroad
gathered In groups and cheered him.
Al Pueblo the enthusiasm was wonder.
iul, the whole city being Illuminated
and superbly decorated. Mexlcans and
resident foreigners We'd with n anoth.
er to do homage to the chief magistrate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27
hontauA,s Figures.

Butte Mont, Nov. ss,-Omeial re.
turns on the late election have been re.
eeived from all the counties In Montana
and give Bryan 1850 yotesj Mckinley
10000 Charles S, Hartman, silver re-
publican Tor eo5gress, } 1908, o. p,
GODDARD MeKlnky republican, 9,s46.
Robert smith, iudon candidate for gov
ernor, 4'ooSi Ac. Botkin, republican
candidate Tor governor, 1904. Nc
kinley had a majority In only two eOun'
ties Chester and Dawson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27
Yellowstone park.

Washington, Nov. lS-Captain Geo.
S. Anderson. Sixth cavalry, superln.
Of the Yellowstone National
park, In his annual report recommends
appropriation Of 100000 for the next
fiscal year. II this IL allowed and $780,.
COO for the following season, he thinks
the scheme Of improvement planned
can be entirely completed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27

Kingston, Jamaeai, Nov. a3.-Adyices
received here from Fort du France, cap.
ital of the island of Martinique, say that
heavy rains throughout the island have
caused all the streams to overflow, and
immense damage has been done. 4
number of persons In the l%nferor, all OF
whom are believed to have been ne
groes, have been drowned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27

Colorado Springs, Cole, Nov. 3s-
william J.. Bryan, who has been the
guest OF the citizens Of Colorado Tor
the past two days, spoke Tor a few min.
utes In this city this evening. lie came
from Pueblo At 74s, and was escorted
20 the balcony oi the Rock Island hotel
The Rock Island train was held Tor
him hall an hour. lie va briefly In.
trodueed by Mayor Plumb, a. "the hero
OF 1000"
There was an audience Of 1000 peo'
pie at the depot. who stood In the No
vember cold to listen 10 him. lie spoke
against a driving wind. lie began
pleasantly by saying that he had moi
supposed that there were 40 many pco
pie who did not know that the election
wal over. They &C, AS II the silver
cause had met with a great Victory In
stead Of a defeat. "rhey arc right he
said. ut was q Victory, and we are In
the midst oia campaign. We are or
ganlzing for the battle Of 1900, and to
do In 1900 what we failed TO do In iS96
II ~, ,on,,h, ,h,n
,-aad.,,n. ,,ho ,,c ~
- H. ,ht. g.h, v.
.s....1 49,. ..ooi. ,h.,t h Al.
,ans',,aa 4. htaa., nan The ie, M.
sos..I... 80.
.,v. ~. 'hox, The ,eople he con-
un,sd .,ha, ,wo.thI,d. oi the area Of
A.. 80. h,i,.,. In II w. hav, M,
al. 49,. a.. movement, ,e.pee,abl.
tn st.,.. n.,, n, ,h. eountry. hut We
h.. ,I,h. ,h., .,, as Jealous and en-.
,hu,Is,iIe n. q are here. They be
tt.v. ,h.v A.. ,,,b, and are going 10
e.h, 10, ,h.i, eonvIetIons. This city
hs, ,h. ,.nu,s,ion NJ having east the
hlgg.,, vol, IN the state for Mckinley.
Yoa ,h.,. Lro,, the Arguments. hut
YOU have not heard a single advocate
Of the cold standard who will admit
,ha, h doe. An for hIs own interest. II
4. always 10 hello somebody else.
nvve in IN. agricultural states have
stood with vou Who owns mines. no, TO
h.,n von hn, ~ h.In ourselves. II Nc
.,yoS.,. ,uv., 4. heo.,.. ~. ar. In.
,~..,-I..un,h :. von 40. .nd 10,
30, .oin. ~ I,,..,
.a, Tha.. n.oD,. mod who nav.
-. ...,s.t.n 80. ,.,,n.t.n l,ow
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27
Arson

Cripple Creek, Colo, Nov. Am at.
tempt was made early yesterday to burn
the Travellers Home. a hotel In Old.
town. That the fire was Of ineendiary
origin was proven by the fact that oil
had been scattered about the building.
The hotel was not badly damaged, as
the flames were quickly discovered.
There were between IS and 40 people
asleep IT, the hotel nj the time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27

Philadelphia, Nov. ll.-Beiore re.
turning to Cambridge, the members of
the Harvard football team who played
In Tie Princeton and Pennsylvania
game met and unanimously elected
Norman Cabot of the present junior
e~lass,eaptaln for the next season.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27
Failure ora Clothing House.

Detroit, Nov, a5.-Mably Il Com
pany, one OF the leading retail clothing
firms In this city, this morning filed a
mortgage for $4,000, to the
Union Trust company as trustees for
the creditors. A blanket mortgage,
covering the entire stock, was also made
to the Union Trust company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27

Hlawatha, Kan, Nov. 35-Miss Car.
rie Llebcngood has been compelled to
have a foot amputated at the ankle as a
result OF a recent y rays test of her
foot Professor Blake OF the state uni.
yerslty at Lawrence conducted the eS.
pertinent. a few days aiterward an
abseess formed, followed by others and
the torture was finally unbearable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27

Point Arena, Cal, Nov. s3.-The re.
malnder of the crew of the wrecked
steamer San Benlto were rescued this
morning by a boat and transferred to
the steamer Weleott. The survivors
were taken to Mendoelno. The San
Benito will be a total loss. ThIrty-fye
men are saved and eight lost.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27
steamer sank.

Memphis, Nov. sl.-The steamer City
OF Ckaloosa sank at Cralg's Head
polnt sixty miles above here, at 7
O'Clock tonight. All OF the passengers
and sew were saved without difficulty.
The cause of the catastrophe was a
hlddn wreck which the steamer struck
whiltmaking landing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27
AKrnInkYT Tragedy.

Madeld, Kyp Nov, AT. b. Baker
todayshot his wife and then shot him.
self, 'othing dying Instantly. They
separated some time ago, and Mrs.
Bakerhad sued for divorce. II Is sup.
p%osedthls provoked the tragedy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27
slN yer Cent Bonds.

Washington, Nov. sS,-The treasury
department today issued a call for the
redemption Of the United States Q per
cent bonds, amounting to So,ooo,ooo
face value, issued under the act OF July
I, 1861, and July }, 1864, In aid Of Ger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27

Erie Pa Nov al.-Gilmore's band
baggage car soulinlng all the musical
instruments Of lie company, was run
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27
An HONORABLE CAREER.

His Ions and Active service In the
Church.
Moses Thatcher was born on the and
day Of April, Is4a, In S~angamon county,
III. His father and family moved to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27

It Is now thought the Polish church
troubles In Bay City, Mich, are over.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-11-27
FREE SILVER'S CAUSE
Great Progress That Has Al
ready Been Made.

~ Relieve" lie says. These whe
Fought 80 yaiIanuy for Tres Coin.
age feeI BETTER Than Those Who
Are wondering who Are Ia Have
the PoAtomres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
INCLUDES MINNESOTA.
Does Mr.. Jones in Has List of silver
States.

~
WASHINGTON, July 14-senator
Jones, of Arkansas, the new chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
arrived in Washington tonight. In an
interview he confidently predicts the
election of Bryan. He declared that
the silver sentiment which prevailed
at Chicago was but a sample of that
existing over the country. The finan-
cial issue will, he says, be forced to the
front and the Republicans will be kept
on the defensive. There will be little
or no talk on the tariff except to in
sist that the country does not want a
return to McKinleyism.
I'VE propose" Senator Jones said,
''to get close to the people, and we
shall do this by circulating literature
and by talks on the stump"
Senator Jones favorsl Washington for
headquarters but the question will not
be settled until after scopsultation with
the committee. The senator says he
of an Independent gold Democratic
ticket in the field. 1t would not carry
any state and the only votes it would
get would be of those Democrats who
would otherwise vote for Mckinley.
There were several reasons for the
| selection of New York as a place for
notifying Mr.. Bryan Of his nomination,
lie SdlU, ana Cney all Dear upon the
campaign. We want to show the coun-
try that this silver movement is not
sectional. For this reason we took an
Eastern man for the second place on
the ticket and we are, going to begin
our campaign in New York. We want
to show New York that we are not
lot of long-haired fanatics, as we have
been pictured and, more than ALL we
want to have the search light put upon
us and our candidates, and our actions
right at the beginning.
do you intend to invade New Eng
land?"
Most assuredly we do. The ground
there Is lying fallow and needs but to
be cultivated. We shall go into Maine
and put up good stiff fight there and
victory is by no means impossible We
will give the Republicans all they want
in the way of a struggle"
The senator expressed the belief that
the Democrats would carry West Vir-
glnia and probably two or more of the
states of Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Oregon and Wyoming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
CooLEY-MrNER ROW.
1T Makes Things Torrid at the Court
House.

Yesterday was day of trouble at the court
house. The long pent-up feeling that has
been threatening between Auditor Cooley and
his deputy, c. ]. Miner, burst forth. and
those two had it out in warm words on the
street in the afternoon. Miner, who is the
leading candidate for the nomination for
county auditor, has always expected that
Cooley would speak for him when it came
to caucusing this year. Four years ago he
Withdrew from the race in the convention
and swung his strength to nominate Cooley
and again helped him two years ago. and
for this he expected return this year Mr.
Cooley, however, has kept out of the fight
and would favor no candidate. Miner claims
that Cooley promised to assist him when the
time came, and Cooley claims that all he
promised to do was to give Miner a position
In the heated argument yesterday Mr. Cooley
gave as his excuse for refusing to help Miner
that two years ago Miner said to a third
party that if he wanted he could enter the
race and defeat Cooley. Miner insisted that
he had made no such assertion and the two
looked very black at each other.
i never said such a thing" said Miner
land that is no excuse"
i never passed such time" said Cooley
Il had rather go through two political cam
paigns than pass such another summer as |
have this one."
In the meantime people wonder how 1t will
come out. 1t is known that Mr. Cooley is
looking forward to a state authorship in
due time, and in the meantime some people
think that he feels that the fight in the con-
ventfon over the county authorship will be
close, and he may get third term as a means
Of solving the difflculty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
SECRETARY HERBERT WILL NOT
SUPPORT THE TICKET NAMED
AT CHICAGO.
CABINET AGAINST BRYAN.
STATEMENT MADE
PUBLIC BY ASSISTANT SEC
RETARY HAAfLIN.
HAS SEEN PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
Party But of National
Honor.

WASHINGTON, July Att can be
stated on authority that Secretary Her
bert will not support the ticket nomi-
mated by the Chicago convention.
CHICAGO, July IA special to the
Times Herald from Washington says
Secretary Herbert, of the navy depart
ment, has announced his intention Of
opposing the election of Bryan and
Sewall ct cannot see," he says, ''how
any Democrat can support the ticket
named at Chicago. I am not opposed
so much to the nominees as I am to the
platform. On that platform l could not
support any nominee. l do not know
what views the president or other mem
bers of the cabinet may entertain on
this question, but for myself | am will
ing to say am opposed to the platform
from first to last.
He refused to say whether he would
vote for Mckinley and Hobart. Il
hope," he said, ito have an opportuni-
ty of casting my vote for sound mon
ey Democrat / do not know what steps
will be taken in that direction, but l
hope and believe that before November
there will be a candidate in the field
for whom every sound money Democrat
can consistently cast his ballot"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
ADMINISTRATION BOLTS.
se,ni-OfficiaI Statement to That
Effect Issued.

WASHINGTON, July 9i14.-Assistant
Secretary Hamlin, of the treasury de-
partment, gave out short statement
this afternoon, in explanation of his
position with regard to the Democratic
platform, and nominations. Inasmuch
as Mr.. Hamlin represented the admin
istration forces at the Chicago con-
yention. and has been in frequent con-
sultation with Secretary Carlisle over
the political situation since the ad-
journment of the convention. the state
ment made by him today will undoubt-
eddy be accepted by many as semi-ofti-
cial declaration Of the position of the
sound money men of the administra-
ton. This impression is further
strengthened by the belief that Mr..
HamIin has seen President Cleveland,
since the adjournment of the conven-
ton. He spent several days at Marion,
near Grey Gables, on his way back to
Washington from Chicago. The state
ment referred to is as follows:
No political issue is involved in the coming
election The question to be decided is far
deeper and more vital. The perpetuity OF
Republican institutions has been threatened:
Every loyal citizen should ally himself
against the forces which controlled the Chi
cago convention, forces of lawlessness which
are inconsistent with the maintenance OF the
republic Henceforth there should be no
Republican, no Democrat, but union Of
loyal citizens against the combined forces OF
Reputation and disorder. When. once this
the polls by an indignant people we can again
divide and discuss those political questions
which for generations have kept alive the
two great political parties sJa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
HE GOT 1T IN WRITING,
Frank Ward Discharged as Deputy
Sheriff.

Matters reached a crisis yesterday be-
tween Frank F. Ward and Sheriff Holmberg,
and the result was that Ward was given no.
tice of his removal from his position as deputy
sheriff. The official document reads as fol-
lows:
Minneapolis, July A. 1867. F. Ward,
ESQ.,: You have neglected to perform your
duties as deputy sheriff. and having neglected
and refused to obey reasonable orders given
you pertaining to your duties as such deputy
therefore find 1t necessary to inform you
that your services will no longer be required
by me, and do on this date revoke your APP
pointment as such deputy sheriff. Respect
fully, John Holmberg.
Mr.. Ward accepted the paper, and went out
at once upon the war path openly, as he has
been for many weeks in his court room
against the sheriff He claims to have some
following which favors his candidacy, and he
will push himself for the nomination on the
plea that he has been ill-treated by Sheriff
Holmberg. AS he claims to have a contract
with Mr.. Holmberg, 1t is possible that he may
bring an action at law against the sheriff to
collect for services to the balance of the year.
Ward was ordered on duty at the jail to re-
leve Capt Sandberg, who is now enjoying a
vacation, and he refused to go, thinking it
an insult to be sent to jail work. He was
very angry at the order, and dared the sheriff
to discharge him. If it came he wanted 1t In
writing. Sheriff Holmberg gave 1t to him in
writing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
HIBERNIAN CONVENTION.
Annual Session Of the Order ON at
Detroit.

OCLTO1ts
DETROIT, July 14-Bishop Foley
national chaplain of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, celebrated pontifical
high mass in the cathedral today and
preached a sermon appropriate to the
annual assemblge Of the order. Presi-
dent p. J. O'Connor, of Savannah, Ca,
called the convention to order this at
ternon at the Catholic club. A ladies'
auxiliary convention is in progress in
the Cowie building. A number Of i'm
portant questions are to be discussed,
including several amendments to the
constitution. The sickness and. death
benefits Of the order amount to $780,
600 annually. Boston, Washington and
Saratoga are rivals for the next con-
vention and lively contest is antici-
pated.
The afternoon was spent in listening
to reports from the committe on Gre
dentials and others, and in discussion.
upon matters of future interest to the
order, the reporters being rigidly ex-
cluded and securing only meager re-
ports from the press committee. 1T
was rumored that questions Of quasi
political nature are among the subjects
OF interest before the convention, but
this Is not verified. 1t is learned that
$4,000 of the $4,000 has been raised
with which to endow a chair Of Irish
literature in the new catholic uniyers-
1ty at Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-15
BAYARD's VIEW.
Free Silver and Tariff Are Both Bad
Things.

NEW YORK, July ia dispatch
TO the World from London says: Am
passador Bayard was asked today for
expression of his opinion upon the
present political situation in the United
states, and the duty Of the Democracy.
OF which he has been so conspicuous
representative, in the present emer-
gency.
"Candidly," said Mr.. Bayard. st am
SO distressed over the situation and it
is so chaotic that, anchored as am off
here, the smoke must rise from the field
before the line of national defence can
De defined by myself or perhaps by any
Democrat
Il expressed my views on the cur
rency question SO lately as at the din
ner to the Honorable Artillery com
pany last week, and at the Fourth Of
July dinner here the week before. I
then spoke unreservedly as to the alb
solute necessity of the standard of
value. and of the confusion and ruin
that would necessarily follow its loss.
'On the other hand, a system of
plumber by taxation has created a ma
tional distress, for which Reputation
and ruin are supposed to be remedies.
The abandonment and over throw Of
our present measure and standard Of
value and a substitution Of the free
COiIdSe Ol SILVER at an arbitrary legiS-
lat1ye ratio, to be set up by our govern
meth without the cooperation of other
mercantile nations and wholly in dis
regard Of the intrinsic value Of the
metal, can only be followed by disas-
tiers, financial, social and political; by
a serious and paralyzing influence up
on business in all it's departments and
upon industry in all it's avenues. But
the evils which have led to this unwise
demand of large part of our popula-
ton are no less to be discussed.
measures proposed for relief undoubt-
edly are In many cases radical, imprac-
tlcable illusory and dangerous, but the
TACT remains that they originate in
widespread and deep seated discon-
tent and that the lamentations are not
idle nor without a cause"
FROM your declarations, then, Mr..
Bayard from which you say you could
withdraw word, I infer you could
not counsel any Democrat who has
opposed high tariff to vote for Nc
Kinley?"
Il should be wanting in the candor
demanded in the present crisis if I
should do SOL