davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
THE OUTPUT OF COAL IN 1896.
1t Aggregated o ESQ. ESQ Tons. Valued n,
QlO5, $4,000.

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Statistics compiled
by the Geological Survey show the output OF
coal in the United States during the year 1896
to have been 100, 63s. $50 tons, valued at $685.
557. 649, as against Q 3.1l7.53 tons, valued at
la7.199.ot3 for the previous year.
The product OF bituminous coal increased
about 100000 tons. while nearly $500, 600
tons less of anthracite were mined. The average
price ut the mines for bituminous declined from
&c to IS cents, while anthracite increased from
Sl.4l to $l.5l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
WILLIAMSBURG May Got TAat Pier noor o.raeu.

IN W. Works Commissioner Willis OF Brooklyn.
T,s%a address to the Grand Street Board Of
,poLo !" Williamsburg at a meeting last night,
s.OoUd i"Voroi a roof garden on the new North
proiSe r,hen; and the Comptroller favored the
which mn on That, having found a fund from
be Womb nees could DO drawn for the purpose,
bids so tba no, lose any time In advertising for
months mat Ihe garden can be completed In TWO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Ruth lansing Cots DamaEes for Crushed Tsss

Little Ruth Lansing, while riding on a Smith
street trolley car in Brooklyn last summer, was
thrown of and four toes of her right foot were
crushed under the wheels. Yesterday a jury In
suit against the Coney Island and Brooklyn
railroad Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Adas,o Moyoment. allegro Arrest.

Policeman Winters of the West Twentieth
street station. last night. In trying to break up
the crowd that hangs around the south
west corner of Broadway and Thirty
NTH street, arrested Frederick Thompson,
move away fast enough. Irwin A. Martin, a dry
goods dealer at PIC Church street. followed
nm outruR0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
FIRE At THE ARISrON,

a Gas Set IEnttes Curtaina In the Flint or w. ..
Draper. Damage Done.
Acanopy over a bed in Il fiat on the sixth floor
Of the Ariston apartment house. at 1880 Broad.
way. was set afre by curtains blowing against Q
gas Jet at 10 O'Clock last night. The apartments
are occupied by William +. Draper. Jr.. son of
tho Ambassador to Italy. Mr.. Draper and
his wife were sitting in the front room when the
Ere WAS discovered by II servant. She told
James Cook, tho elevator man, and he ran his
car down to tho cellar md sent up Engineer
O'Flhherty. while he went ont to give an alarm.
o'FlAherty had the fro out when the engines
arrived. The other tenants were not disturbed.
Damage. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Physician Robbed by Hirhwaymen.

RICHMOND, Va, Juno 1o.-Dr. w. A. Smith. q
woll-known physician OF Madison county and q
man OF wealth, was waylaid by three masked
men to-day while returning home from Culpep-
or with o considerable sum OF money drawn
from tho bank. He resisted tho robbers, and
they tied his hands and beat him into insensi-
bllity. He may die. 1t is said he recognized one
OF his assailants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
GREAT JoSS's BIRTHDAY.
went or Great Importance Being Cello
brated In Chinatown.

,o INC holiday flags are waving in Chinatown
nj" ana the colony has on Its Sunday clothes.
has ~ % me birthday OF the great Joss Lin Yin
,,s whose New York habitation is at 10 Mott
So 80 ana whose protecting influence is be-
NJ ~" " thrce'fourths of the Chinese race.
,H'rc VIII be fitting ceremonies to
,Ss Tue day In the morning a delegation of
lie i mau merchants OF Chinatown will repair TO
feet NJ noube aud lay gifts OF roast pork at the
are enc tne great god. and see that bis features
Incense ;Gaiesa with wreeths Of smoke from the
viii send ! ~ Al well ,cond households
him une altar Of Lin Yin OAK and congratulate
tons ~ pfIbh ~ having lived In tho respectful affec-
Hs couhtrymen for three thousand years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
MAY GO BACK TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
somers Was Pardoned on Good Behavior, but
Got Drunk.

Got Drunk.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June 1O.-John Som
ers of this city killed a Waterman named
Munson in July, 1881. and was sentenced to be
hanged, but afterward tho sentence WAS COM
muted to imprisonment for life. After several
years OF hard work Joe Hooker Post, G. A. r., of
this city, Of which he was n member, succeeded
In having him ,pnrdoncd In April, 1896. His
pardon was conditional, upon his good behavior.
About two months ago he commenced drinking,
and was arrested. His friends again went TO
his rescue and had him released under the pro.
vision that he should leave the city. He came
back, and to-day, while celebrating the encnmp.
ment, became much the worse for liquor and Is
again in the city jail, with the possibility OF
tuntiary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
ENGINE CRASHES INTO A CABoosE.
A Fireman Killed and q Freight Conductor
severely Injured.

GENEvA. y. Y, Juno 1o.-A wreck occurred on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad near this station
shortly after ) o'clock this morning. A shifting
engine running into the yards crashed into n
caboose of n freight train which was lying part
u on a siding. The caboose and several freight
turned, and James Ryan. the fireman, was
caught under the wreckage and killed. Tho en-
gineer was slightly hurt. The conductor Of tho
freight train received severe bruises and inter.
nal injuries. He was sleeping In the caboose
when the accident occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Former Banker spala,us,. TrIn, Higgins.

CHICAGO. June l0.-The jury to try Charles W.
Spalding for embezzling State Univorsity's
bonds while President OF tho Globe Savings
Bank was completed late this afternoon and
Assistant States Attorney McEwen made his
opening address. lie said thc State would prove
that Spalding was an embezLler and that no
would ask for a verdict OF guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
a Trenton Shoe House Assigns.

TRENTON. n. j.. June lo.-Dunn & Baker. the
largest wholesale shoe and rubber goods dealers
In the city, have assigned. The liabilities arc
800. 900, with 800. o assets. The United States
Rubber Company Of Boston. whose claim 10
81. 264 .8s. forced the assignment. Dunn 6
Baker. TO protect favored creditors, placed chat
tel mortgages aggregating $4,000 upon their
stock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Thrown from a Load or hay ana killed.

|PmLADELPHIA. June lO.-A wagon load OF hay
was overturned to-day on Kensington avenue,
in the outskirts OF tho city. and tho driver, Lu.
kens Tyson OF Andalusia, Bucks county. was
hurled to tho street and instantly killed. He
was, pulling his team out Of the car track TO lot Q
trolley car pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11

Lawyer d. Edgar Anthony, who was recently
acquitted on a charge of larceny for falling to
make an accounting OF his receiyership of n de-
funCt insurance company, was indicted on A
new charge of larceny yesterday. Ho pleaded
not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Howard scott, tho Negro Murderer. 20 Die ON
Monday.


SING SING. June lO.-HowaFd Scott, the negro
murderer, who has been in Sing Sing since Jan
uary last, will be put to death on Monday next
to-day. ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-11
Comptroller EcLeis In Town.

James II, Eckcis, Comptroller OF the Currency,
Is in town Will Mrs. Eckels. Mr.. Eckels spent
part Of yesterday in Wall street, where lie visited
IA number of the banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

organization or Church, growing out OF
the inevitable concentration and unity of
believing souls. and the argument is
vastly more potent In its application to
the prophetic anticipation OF the build
ing up OF Zion, and the establishment of
the Kingdom OF God on the earthl"
1t is easy to understand that neither
congressional nor parliamentary
methods would answer here, party spirit
and expediency as we know them would
be valueless in an assembly moved upon
and inspired by the divine spirit, the
contentious and rivalry now seen would
find no place in an assembly presided
over by the King of kings and Lord
oil lords. - or by His representatives 10
whom might be given the keys OF
authority aud power!
The order exhibited there, will surely
be counterpart OF that exhibited in the
formation and preparation of the earth.
in the determination OF sequence and
stability rs seen in the normal condition
OF all created things, each in its own
order, having its times and seasons"
its predetermined location and use, by
an economy understood, nay arranged,
before beginning had its dayI'
That human conditions, its darkness
and struggles, its methods Of madness
and CLEANS OF intelligence, may have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

transi,ory, begotien Of expediency,
evolved from experience or determined
by partisanship or popular clamor, the
other (the divine order) is OF revelation,
mans wisdom cannot fathom or COM
pass it, he know nothing of the natural
sequence OF principle, only as 1t
Is revealed from time to time,
he could not know of him
self, that faith must precede repentance.
and that baptism must follow repentance,
and that by Ike laying on OF hands there
is or could be transpntted or ,ransiused
that potent power called the Holy Ghost
or the Holy Spirit, no human experience,
no sense Of necessity could discover, or
indicate this order or determine the now
plain precedence of one principle over
another
Nor could anything of human lore de.
termine that the gifts and mani'es atoms
Of power should or would follow the &C.
ceptance OF this order, or that Ciyine
authority TO administer won d be "the
key" to the vital recognition and recep-
ton OF the blessings here enumerated
or implied,
1t can readily be seen that il for these
primary-lhese initiatory ordinances, di-
vine authority and revelation was an alb.
soute necessity, that it was still more
imperative for the government OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

reference to principles which are eternal;
no reference either is made 10 any
authority outside of human interest,
much o. which is momeniary; no sup.
plication is made TO any power beyond
man, It being apparent that he considers
himself equal TO the situation, hence
under evolution as thus interpreted,
security, ptrmanence, endurance is
rarely prognosticated of any measure
recommended or passed by any official,
or BY the represented or convened wis
dom OF the nations individually or other.
wise.
1t was doubtless some such inspira.
tonal conception which led the Prophets
T. predict the overthrow of all human
Institutions, government and rule, they
must have detected in them the elements
OF disintegration and overthrow; and
divine wisdom and divine intent, must
Rave been TO them almost transparent as
1t were, or they could not so confidently
and gloriously have foreshl owed an era
and rule SO lat ahead OF a I past or pres
ent experience; a government so far
superior as could only find utterauce In
human expression, as 10 endure "icr,
ever and ever"
The fundamental difference then, as it
appears, between human action and
divine purpose, is that the one S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

had their purpose need not be denied.
but that was doubtless 10 demonstrate
mans ignorance, blindness, weakness
and sin, that he from the recognition
thereof. might seek for redemption from
grovelling inexperience, through
methods devised OF higher intelligence
than is his.
Human character OF slow growth,
errs, and becomes warped, perverted,
deformed by the influences and ins:itu-
tons of man, and human wisdom; II -
glorified, enlarged by the divine spirit
and "the Gospel OF Cod" all its accre,,
tons thus made are permanent ano need
no corrections; evolution under mans
ideals, is superseded by unmistakaole
growth, under the divine order OF M
spiratinn and revelation from on highi
the product of the former is transitofy
must be corrected, removed, destroyed;
the results OF the latter partake OF me
features aud characteristics Of COD ana
Christ; they are enduring, are eternal,
and the manifestation oi the results OF
ODE dence TO the loving voice OF diVine
teaching and wisdom alone VIII un'iI
mankind. until all its aspirations and IN
situations shall be one, Tor in him tnere
is neither Greek nor Jew, barbarian,
Scythian, bond or free, for Christ is al
in all" OCCASIONAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-27

little about. and fear that many of us
60 not appreciate it.
Brethren and sisters, | testify TO you
that the Gospel OF the Son oil God is in
the mds, OF this people. estiy to you
that the power IS in the m DIST OF this
people o overcome the evil that is in the
world The power s given unto this
people, in embryo, to save this nation
from destruction Power is ri en- unto
US to do work for the dead that have
passed away without knowledge of the
Gospel that the prison doors may be
ened, that the prisoners may go free
aud partake of the blessings OF heaven
in conjunction with us. he power is
given unto us to repare a church and a
kingdom that God will accept; and who
ever oil this congregation are upon the
earth when Jesus Christ appears will, IL
faithful, be caught up TO meet Him n
the ar, while hers will suffer tie des-
FRICTION that W II come pom the earth.
We know these things and can test fy Of
them Therefore, let us take a course
that will b, approved of God, that
| through our faithillness we may receive
the blessing which He has promised I'M
to us.
May God bless US abundantly and give
us more of His Holy Spirit, more unon,
more light, more intelligence, though
do not want more unless can live by it.
A short time ago meta minister coming
from his church, and as some CHILDREN
were passing he said, "Oh that could
be child again" asked him what he
wanted to be child again for. "Oh,"
said he, "if could be Chi d ike one OF
these, could serve my God all my days
"N hy," said |, ''yol might serve the
devil-how do you know? You had
better be satisfied with your lot Take
what God has provided, be humble pure,
honorable, upright, ray your debts,
serve God with an undivided heart, and
trust HIM in His oenehcence for the
| salvation which He will give every son
and daughter that is worthy Of it. Amen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-25
DEBATE CLOsESTO-D
And Then Discussion of Amendments TO The
DlngIey Bill Will Begin.
SENATE AGAIH ATTACKS CIVIL SERVICE
Allen, OF NebrnsISn, offers BiIl for
Hts Repeal ana Prftc],ar<s, OF North
Notifications Fill to Prohibit
rhineioscopic Prize Fights.

Washington, Harch 24.-Large audi
ences in the galleries and nm unusually
large attendance on the floor of the
House OF Representatives heard the
third days general debate upon the
tariff bill. The principal speeches Of
the day were those of Johnson, North
Dakota; Grosvenor Ohio, and Evans,
Kentucky, Republican members OF the
Committee on Ways and NJ cans in fa-
vor OF the bill and OF McNIillin, Ten
nessee, the Oldest Denocra tic member,
against It. Other speakers were Fox,
Democrat, Mississippi; Sims Democrat,
Tennessee; Williams, Democrat, Mlss.s-
sippi; Terry, Democrat, Arkansas; Say
ers, Democrat, Texas, and Maddox,
Democrat, Georgia, against the bill,
and by Adams, Republican, Pennsylva-
nia, and Walker, Republican, CT NIassa-
chusetts, In favor Of It
WILL, CLOSE TODAY.
The general debate will be closed to-
morrow when Russell, onnecticut; Dali
zell, Pennsylvania; Steele Indiana, and
payne, New York, Republicans, mem
'bers of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, and Bailey, Texas, the Democi iatic
leader, viii speak. The latter makes;
the formal closing FOR the minority, and
Mr. Payne for the majority. Besides
these, Hepburn, Republican, Iowa, and
richardson, Democrat, Tennessee, will
speak.
Mr.. Rrownlon, Republican. OF Tonnes
see, introduced in the House 4 bill es-
tablish!ng department Of Commerce,
Labor and Manufactures. It's head is
TO be g Cabinet officer and the neceSsa-
ry clerical force Is provided for.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-25
WHIPPING REvEs.S.
Spnntnrds Say They Arc 1nduIglmr
in Tho GsUnl pnstiric.

Havana, March 2i.--Gcneral Linarrs
reports that hia command or 600 men,
comprising infantry. cavalry ana artil-
lery, LETT Songo. in the Province OF San
tlago dc Cuba, and at LII Sal ranch, en-
countered several PARTIES OF rebels, un-
acl' the leadership OF Gebreco, with
whom they had IL sharp engagement.
me rebels were finally forced to retire
from their positions, which were oc-
cupied by The Spanish troops.
IS reported that the camp or Cal
iNto Garcias column has been captured
by the Spaniardss after q severe Fight,
at the conclusion OF which The insur-
gents were found to have left sixteen OF
their number dead on the field. The
capture or the camp was effected by n
dashing cavalry charge. The rebels
were reinforced by the band under Rabi
and awaited The troops at Bairc Ar
rlba, but We're Obliged to retire to a
point within sight of Jiguani. In the
course or these journeys and the en-
ga goments the rebels lost twcnty-sevcn
men killed. The Spanlards had ono
lieutenant and four privates wounded.
BY order OF Captain General Nvcyler,
Isabella Rafael l3ourkc, an English Dris-
oncr who has been for some time de-
tanned at Cienfuegos, was yesterday re-
leased.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-25
FRasE THE OTHER SIDE.
The Gist of Important Gablagrn.,,s ii
\. #... - 1.-The or Two s+E#

London March 2i.-Nir. Labouchere's
truth learns that the Duke OF Leeds
will be appointed to succeed the Earl Of
Aberdeen as Governor General Of The
Dominion or Canada, the latter reurii-
ing to England IN 1898.
Pretoria, March 24,-Dr. W. ]. Lciys.
Secretary OF State OF the South African
Republic, has been appointed 10 s,tr-
ceed the late Jonlsheer Beeiaerts Van
Blokland as Dlenipotentiary of tbs; South
African Republic To the European GDv-.
ernments The new Minister viii have
his headquarters al the Hague. ana II
Is understood that he will Institute Il
pro-German policy.
Pretoria. March 24.lrhe rransraul
Government has suppressed the publi-
cation of the Johannesburg Star. the.
leading newspaper III the Rand, in con-
sequence or that iourral's criticisms nt.
the notwithstanding. aiis 55j Il
Berlin, March q. THE National 2e!-
tung, an inspired organ; publisliea sll
article OH the ,rransvaal: situation liz
which it says that III . view tsf the fact
that Great Isritnin Is sen Ing rein golssas
melNts Of tnocp to IS otIthS 4 !Ga,, 81 se-g
many viii gW At Oh q yel erin ents With tl,s
closest inter est
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-25
THE THIATY.ES DEAD
IL Is Not Thought iii England Tint 1t
VIII Re Accepted.

London. March PA high Govern
meirt Official expressed To a representa-
tive OF the Southern Associated Press
to-day the opinion that the United
States had taken al OF the meaning OIL
OF the arbitration treaty. anu asserted
MS belief that the British Government
would be extremely unlikely to accept
II. We have done without an arbitra-
1ion treaty hitherto" he added, "and 1t
Will not make much difference if We
continue to DO so for the present"
Is learned 1T the Foreign Office that
ulpiCmntic relations between Great Isrl-
tam and Venezuela have not yet been
resumed. and that the question OF their
resumption is not likely 10 be discussed
unlll the Venezuelan arbitration tribu-
nul has finished its work DR. Juan
Pietrie, the present Venezuelan Mlnist r.
10 dermany and Spain, the Foreign
Office official said, has not been ac-
credited TO Great Britain, as has been
asserted.
The ST James Gazette, in leading
editorial upon the action OF the United
States Senate in adopting the amend
ments to rhe arbitration treaty reported
by the Foreign Relations Committee,
says:
THE unanimous vote of the Senate
has wrecked the arbitration treaty, and
this should be Il warning to the pre-
mature philanthrOpistS OF this side. The
Senators carried their point with a re-
1lnement OF the pettifoggers cunning
which enables them 10 profess friend
ship for the principle of arbitration,
while they smother the treaty with
amendments which make 1t ridiculous."
The Westminster Gazette thinks the
Senate's action q very disappointing and
disconcerting result Of all the efforts Of
Secratary O!ney and Lord Salisbury
1Nhe anti English feeling underlying the
action of the Senate, the paper adds, Is
the most unplcaSant aspect Of the mat
ter.
The Pail Mall Gazette says that mere
~ to please sensational ji1lgoism. mud
self-importance, q promising plan has
been wrecked. In concluding, tl1e Ga
zette says: 1--WE firmly e.ieve the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-25
SUSPICIOUS CRAFT.
The Thrce Friends Retttrtia to Jack.
ROnvillG With ~ COusOrt

Jacksonville, Fla, March 24--The. fn-
nous steamer Three Friends arrived in
port this evening with the equally fa-
nous Mexican tug Austurias ana two
ba1ges In tow. She crossed the bar
early this morning, but her trip up the
river, was slow on account OF her heavy
lows.
1t was rumored OH the street Tuesday
that the Three Friends had turned her
DnrgcS ana the tug over to the captain
or the tug Q. ID. Williams from Miami,
and that she would proceed to Ternan-
dina and ship arms and ammunition for
Cuban soil. The theory OF the tattlers
is exploded, but the next thing in their
hands will fnve TO be something bear
ing on the new tug that has been
been brought up TO the river by the
Three Friends. It has been suggested
that the Asturias is about tho right
size for flibustcring