davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
RuMoRs ARE FALSE.
several Families iiuddied Together With I.
NoThsuEnt ~ Returning Home.

No Ih"uEnt OF returning Home
Miles City, Mont, June =. Tie rue
NOR sent abroad that settlers vers re-.
turning with their families 10 ,heir
homes Is not true. About nfiy hmi.
lies. refugees from the Indians. are
still in thi, city, and others are com.
ing In daily. A. many a. seven and
eight families are huddlod together in
one cottrge with no thought ~ return.
ing 80 their homes while the Indian,
are OF the reservation. A ,fhool
teacher who had been teaching on
otter creek. near the reservation AMI
about sixty miles from here. lass ar.
rived, having ridden the entire de.
lance on bicycle In one dav. She
reports several small bands 81 Indian.
providing along the hills on foot.
over 200 Indians are on the rcssrva.
ton, scattered Ia small bands. ram.
ing the country aud committing dep.
relations and dcvouring everything To-
their line ~ march There are said a.
be 800 Indians on the reservation.
The dnncc.huuscs donated 10 the In.
dians some time ago by Captain Stouch
and others will he torn down aud the
large drum taken away from thcm.a and
all bad medicine" made hcrcaftefwill
have 10 be- made in the open air.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

III Paso, Texas, June 7.-Francls
Schlatter, who claimed To perform
miraculous cures by divine power. wa,
recently found dead In the foothills Of
the Sierra Madre, thirty.fve miles
southwest Of Casa Grande, in the state
Of chihuahua, Mexico, lie had been
fasting aud apparently starved to
death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

Constantinople, June :. Acting mp
on the advice Of lzzet Bey. the Sultan
IL leaving the peace negotiations Who'll.
ly in the hands ~ his ministers. thus
cvadmg personal responsibility and
placing himself in position 10 sscri
flee them To popular Indignation u ne
ccssnry.
II is reported that the palace party
has entered into extensive stock cx.
change operations ON the theory thn,
the markets will show rise ~ the
prospect Of peace increases. The OF
toman ambassador ut ST. Petersburg
has informed the Porte that Count
Murayich, the Russian Foreign Minis
ter, told him he personally objected 10
Russian Intervention on behalf Of
Greece, and had countcractod the fem.
mime intrigues started with that Oh.
jcct, but the holy synod induced the
Car Ia intervene.
II Is reported that armed bulgarian
bands have crossed the frontier near
kossona and large force of troops
has been sent Ia that point.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
Nd. shipment Larrs or man Ever.

Nehyer, June 3. The shipment OF
feeders from the cattle ranges of Ore.
gone and Utah TO this point for deliv-
cry IN Wyoming and Nebraska has
been larger than at any period during
the history OF the business. Three
thousand head were received az the
yards ia one day from these points.
Several smaller shipments have been
received and more are to come. The
demand for Utah stock has grown to
such proportions that q. W. Ballcntine
who is manager Of the Union stock
yards, left last night for n ten days
tour OF Utah In search OF feeders Us
well ~ beef cattle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

81. Louis. Mo. June s--As sequel
10 terrible struggle in little room
at sos Allen avenue, Joseph Fiferllcck
will probably die within twcnty.four
hours and charge OF murder will lie
against his brother, George.
The FiferlieelS family is one OF tho
oldest In ST. Louis. While In San
Francisco one year ago, George was
hypnotiEed at an entertainment Since
then he has acted strangely aud his
erazed attack upon Joseph is attributed
10 this influence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
E.oaped IRON N, Mar.hnl,. once,

Kansas City, Mo-, June s.-Prcntice
Teller, alias Charles II. Price, the no.
torious express robbcr and forgcr, who
was released from the Michigan pcni-
tentiary last week aud Immediately ar
rested, charged with the robbery OF
the mail sacks at ST. Joseph, Mo-, es.
capped from the United States Mar
sha's office here this afternoon. Tel
Ter was in the custody OF Deputy Mar
shall Chris Madscn, who was In the
room with his prisoner at the time OF
his escape, While Madsen's back was
turned Teller nolselessly opened the
door and walked out and escaped
among the crowds on the street.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

San Francisco, June s.-A sensation
has been sprung by counsel for the
contestants in the Davis will case
II was shown that the ashes OF the
deceased millionaire, overwhose prop
erty his heirs are now wrangling, are
being held by Undertaken Schuyler of
Philadelphia as security for the sum
OF $500, the value of the caslSet in
which the remains reposed before be.
ing cremated, Us well as for the pro
cess OF embalming.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

Washington, June SECRETARY
Gage is preparing financial measure
to be submitted To congress next win.
ter. In pursuance To this plan he has
sent out letter TO 200 leading bank.
ers and merchants, inviting suggestions
for placing the currency ON sound
basis.
In outline the scheme will embrace
the gradual retirement OF the green,
Ancls aud the substitution Of national
No notes therefor; allowing nation.
: s links to issue to full limit instead
Iinety per cent as now; reducing
~ tax on national bank circulation
from percent TO onc-fourth of per
ee7k limiting the denominations of
b9 R,cs and all other paper money
nd substituting silver for all
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
l'rouhlc About over.

SAN Quentin Prison, Cal. June T..
The trouble with the conyicts employ.
ed In the jutc mill IA this prison Is
about over and no further disturbance
Ia looked for. WorI, win be- started
In that portion of the mill known US
the "old Jute,' with some 400 men.
This leaves about ESQ Of the most DIES.
pcrate aud mutinous Of the criminals
still confined on diet IT bread and
water, aud It Is expected that OF these
all but the rlnglcadcrs OF the so-callcd
"striko' will soon be at work again.
The ringleadcrs aud those who tool,
part In the attempted hrcal, from the
dungeon will he brought up before
the board Of directors and their cases
considered for punishment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

Havana, june Since the United
states government has begun meas.
urcs for the relief OF citizens In Maan.
zas' the desperate plight OF the Chan
rcconccntrados thorc has resulted Ia q
petition, signed by hundred OF THIN,
In which they beg In the name of com.
mon humanity that they may he in.
cluded in the charity. The petition Is
headed IAN Appeal to the United
States II Is now ON it, way to Wash.
ington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
COUNTERFEIT HALr-poLLARs.
detective. at WORK Trying To Locate the
Uaiity isrties.

tultN AfiNtas
ST. Louis June United States se.
crct service agents, operating from
-, Louis, Kansas city, Omaha, Den
yer, salt Lake city and san Francisco,
are hard at work attempting 10 locate
countcricitcrs who are flooding the
west with counterfeit halfdollars made
Of pure silver. The circulation Of
these countcrfcits has increased and
Chief llazen has taken the matter mp.
The secret work ON the ease between
this city and the Rocky mountains Is
being conducted from the st. Louis
bureau, and the san Francisco opera.
tors are conducting the field west Of
the mountains. The cNaspcrating fca.
lures ~ these countcrtcits Is their
close resemblance 10 genuine 50-cent
pieces, which has resulted In giving
them wide circulation without detcc.
tion. They have the genuine ring,
Hanks receive them without question
aud In many instances pass them out
again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

raintSvillc, Ky, June A gcnuln,
pitched battle, In which Tom Lew
is' Preston Ice, G., Charles, q. w.
Charles, Shade Lee aud Hemp Lee
engaged, occurred near the Virginia
border. @, w, Charles was killed ont,
right and Green Charles, Hemp Lee
and Tom Lewis were mortally wound.
ed, The particulars are meager. but
the report is that the crowd had b, en-
drinking, and quarrel ensued after q
discussion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
A Past Torpedo no.t.

New York, June The United
States torpedo boat, Porter cam,
out Of drydock yesterday afternoon
with new paint ON her steel bottom
which had been sweep bare within
three weeks by friction Of water occa.
stoned by her remarkable speed. Tn,
Porter recently made the trip from
the battery to the Scotland lightshlr
and return, whole distance OF forty.
two miles In one hour and afty min
uteS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11
the EMPEROR ROOTED.


Al the Spring ~ AIDE m the Tsmpelhof
Grounds the ropuisco Cots Ugly
uerlin. June 7.-Scycral unusuai
features accompanied the prent spring
parade ON Tempclho grounds. by
the rigorous police relic barring al
traffic from an streets Heading ~ She
Tempelhof. the public was practically
excluded from thiy sight. which for
many years has l-rcn popular diver
sion. The orders were bruially car
ried out by the police, many persons
being kicked aud injured on the field.
The number 81 carriages was much
smaller than usual The Emperor and
Empress while going 10 aud coming
from the field were not once checrcd
by the populace. which was In very
ugly mood a. the policy was attribut'
ed 10 the Empcror's orders. Several
persons In the dense crowd hootcd tho
Emperor which was instantly answer
ed by the police dispensing the crowd
and urrcsting q score ~ people. The
Empress was pale and nervous, and
was Va affected yall this that she sui
icred from q violent headache and In.
sisted upon returning ~ once 10 the
castle. The Emperor therefore stop
ped the parade before IL was half fin
ishcd. In the josile on leaving TEN.
pclhof, the Empress was again badly
scared. Women Of the lower classes
suddenly appeared at the horses heads
aud with a threatening gesture one Of
the women threw a petition in the face
- a.. Efuur.aa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

Portland, Or. June limited States
Commissioner Sladin has held J. 4.
Epping, superintendent of the registry
department Of the postoilicc, c. W.
liolsnpple, city detective, and George
Watson, deputy sheriff, TO await the
action of the United States grand Jury
on the charge OF conspiracy TO rob the
registry department OF the postonlce
In this city. All gave bonds aud were
released.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

Laramie June Agent Bryan. re.
presenting colored colony in the
South, has arrived In this city for tbs
purpose Of negotiating for the pnr.
chase Of $4,000 acres OF land situated
under the Pioneer canal, the lar,,,s,
irrigating scheme in this section.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

Topeka, Kan, June :. -cattleme J Of
southwestern Kansas have found II
necessary TO raise fund and ofer
heavy rewards for the scalps Of woyes
and coyotes. Hundreds OF calves snA
sheep have been killed by these pests.
A bounty Of sie for grown wolves, q
fer whelps aud 81 forcoyotc scaips will
be paid by the association. Sports
men are requested to present the scslI
and the right fore foot Of animals, Az
an affidavit that the person cla ~
the bounty was ~. aetna 49,
thereof.
Several packs Of gr,yhounds ar en-
route To tkc cattle country and will be
turned loose upon their arrival. The
sportsmcn expect to make big haul
both In wolves and bounty, Nj
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-11

Constantinoplc, June AT the
meeting between the ambassadors and
the Turkish Minister for Foreign AZ.
fairs, Tewhk Pasha. at the Tophane
palace, Sir Philip Curric, the British
ambassador, NJ. Cambon, the French
cmbaHAador and Signor Pansa, the ltAi.
Ian embassador, made n distinct de.
claration against the rctrocession Of
OF Thessaly TO Turkey. This attitude
OF the three powers named Ia regarded
M being OF the highest political i'm,
portance, In view Of the fact that since
the Cars telegram 10 the Sultan there
has been u marked rcspproachmont
between Russia and Germany. Here
the opinion il expressed that the lndi
cations point To a rcsuscitatlon Of the
league Of the three Emporcrs, IL that
league Is not already an accomplished
fact.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
q. G. O. Trains for the West.

After departure Of $40 p. m. train,
March 8, and until the morning OF March,
6, all express trains for the West will
leave from the B. 6 o. New York avenue
station. mh3-3t
The morning times., 1897-03-03
A HANDSOME WAGON.
New Vehicle of the United States
Express Company.

The baggage of Hon. Garret A Hobart,
the Vice resdent-elect, conveyed yes
terday afternoon to the Arlington Hotel,
initiated into regular service unques-
tionably the handsomest express wagon
that ever rolled over the streets of this
city. This vehic Gle is officially desig-
mated as No 44S2 of the Unit Ell States
Express Company, and was built by the
wagon service department of that cor
poration in Jersey City, at a cost Of
$4,000.
ltis of elaborate construction and gen
erous proportions, its weight being 3,100
pounds and It's capacity 5000 pounds.
The massive body is built Of oak, while
hickory. The sides are painted In Eng
lish verrnillion closely resembling stand
ard railway coaches, while the wheels are
of a bright canary yellow.
The happy combination of color Is rem
dered the more pleasing by the profUsion
of brass pieces about the sides of the
body and around the hubs of the wheels
A pretty design is that of the coat-of-
arms of the company, worked in brass,
in evidence on either sid e of the wagon, I'M
metiiately below the drivers seat. 1t
constitutes d horse shoe, within Which is
a safe with spread eagle wings. The
lamps are of heavy plate glass, on which is
cut the name Of the company. The wagon
yesterday was drawn by four ma gniricent
Percher ons, sixteen hands two inches
high, appa relied in handsome sets of
harness.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
City Brevities

Nr. e. G. Niles, well known young at
orney, has returned to his desk after an
absence Of ten days on account OF severe
illness.
The Commissioners have forwarded to
the Senate the annual report Of the Wash
ington, Alexandra and Mount Vernon Rail
way Company.
q. @. Hayne, OF Ohio, is in the city, and
is q well-backed aspirant for the position
of assistant foreman OF the Government
Printing office.
fell while getting off cable car at Eighth
and 4 streets southeast Monday night and
dislocated his right shoulder.
The viii of the late Patrick Carroll,
dated November 10, 1888, was filed for
probate yesterday. The estate is left to
the widow, Margaret Carroll, who is
also named as executrix.
W. Andrew Boyds has been appointed an
additional private on the police force
for three years, for duty from Twenty
second street northwest to Rock Greek
and from Q street to 7 street.
Coroner Hammett has issued an accidental
death certlIlcate IN the case OF ReDecca
Burke, colored, who was burned to death
in her room at No 2O32 Seventeenth street
northwest, as told in yesterdays Morning
Times.
The order issued by the Commissioners
under the date of February 8. 1897,
directing certain repairs 10 be made along
the tracks of the Belt Line Railway, on
B street southwest, between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets, has been tempor-
arily suspended.
petition was filed by Attorney for the
District s. T. Thomas with the clerk of
the court yesterday asking for the ap-
pointment Of q commission of three TO
assess property damages on account of
the proposed construction of a forty inch
sewer along Piney Branch. Brightwood
win be served by the sewer.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.

Get your Washington friends 70 bring
you TO the Busy Corner and see how
present or souvenir for the sEdy-athouyS
folks.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Thomas Williams and Margaret Herbert.
Joseph H. Bodine. of Montgomery county,
Md. and Ida B. Watkins, of Marion county,
w Va.
Harry A. Rebollo, of New Y York city, and
Lizzie A. Carroll, of Garrett county, Md.
Harry E. Foucher and Minnie l.. De Ween,
both of Augusta, Ga.
Robert Scott and Louisa Coleman
James Williams and Mary Chime, both
of Alexandria county, Va.
William H. Hooper and Rose r. Reese
Robert Haleel, of Atlantic City, N. J.,
and Mary A. Mach.
Esper Hickerson and Rose Carter.
James Brown and Louisa Turner.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
TOURISTS IN TROU BILE.
They Game to Find Victims and
Were Arrested.

The dock OF Judge Kimball's police court
was crowded yesterday with every variety
of the tramp and beggar fraternity who
had drifted TO this city to see the inaugural
ceremonies and incidentally to work the
town in their particular lines.
The first batch of tourists" called upon
to face his honor was composed of nine men
and boys of every color, nationality and
creed. They answered to the names Of
John Glover, Edebite Tibbs, William Walker,
Isaac Gressan, August Cruber, John Wright,
John Clark, Ben Davis, and Henry Bender
They were captured last night while con-
gregated about a tramp bonfire in the
Anaeostia freight yards, by Policeman
Smith and squad of blue coats. 1t was
their intention to invade the city today and
mingle with the inaugural crowds
The morning times., 1897-03-03
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
Cases Crowding the Docket of
Civil Action.

Civil Action.
Mr.. Henry E Davis, who is temporarily
serving as district attorney under the
anpointmeut OF the court in general term,
as told in The Times, was a busy man
today He set the machinery of his office
ia motion Monday and, despite the action
of the Senate last evening, it is said he
will continue to serve in his new capacity
until some action is taken by the incoming
administration.
The closing scenes of the Van RiSwick
will case, in which Mr.. Davis is one OF
the counsel, We're enacted yesterday morn
ing and q portion of his time was con-
sumed therein. As soon as the case went
went to the jury he repaired to the district
attorneys quarters, at the City Hall, and
busted himself with the preparation of
cases for trial.
IH criminal court, No. /, Chief Justice
Bingham, Mr.. Tracy L. Jeffords, repre-
sented the district attorneys office, and
had half dozen prisoners, who have
been nlanguishing In Jail for varyin G lengths
of time
Most OF these were arraigned. In each
instance the prisoners entered pleas of not
guilty. The list included; Monroe Burell,
househreaking; Joseph Carroll, assault to
kill; John Jackson, larceny: Charles Lam
ders, housebreaking; William Carney, alias
Garvey, larceny, and James Williams, as
sault to kill.
The Jurors for the March term were called
and a portion of the panel excused. The
list will be completed tomorrow, and two
cases will be tried in the criminal court,
the first since the expiration OF Mr.. Birney' S
term.
John J. Couzzins was sentenced by the
court to two years in the New Jersey
State prison for assault to kill. Thomas
Mason was directed to be discharged from
tail on account Of good behavior.
Messrs Semnes and Given were busy
yesterday in preparing work for the grand
Jury The jurors will be recalled today,
and 1t is expected that the first batch of
indictments viii be returned on Friday.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Land Sales Approved.

Secretary Of the Interior Francis has
approved clear list No. II, containing
6, s,094 acres in the HALEY and Blackfoot
districts, Idaho, listed on account of the
grant to the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany. These lands were sold to a bona
fide purchaser. He has also approved
list Of 1850 acres in the Oregon City,
Ore, district, listed by the Oregon and
California Railroad Company, s successor
to the Oregon Central Railroad Company.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
S. Kann, Sons Go.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK UA
TIL O'CLOCK.
Our Second Grand
Rebuilding Sale
Prices Will Undoubtedly Be Highly
Appreciated by Our Visitors.

Every item adverti sed is a genuine
rebuilding bargain and something which
Il great many never dreamed or encounter
ing While attending the
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Dress Goods.

1t is about the beginning OF spring
dress goods buying, ana we have the most
complete line OF n.edium-pTiCed goods on
the market We have opened for Mon
day new line OF alI-wool checks and lace
effect novelties, an unlimited variety
OF st yles. These goods are 34 inches
wide and strictly all wool. Worth 35c-
The morning times., 1897-03-03
PARKER MAY BE INSANE.
The Story Told by His Brother
Points That Way.

Thornton Parker, brother Of Charles
Parker, the self-confessed murderer Of
Wesley Hall, called at police headquarters
Yesterday afternoon. He informed 1nspec-
tor Hollinberger that Charles was an in
mate of the Petersburg, Va, lunatic asy-
lum for over four years, having been re-
leased about five years ago. Also, that in
April, the month Hall was killed, the pris-
oner was not here, but in Caroline county,
Va This may result in Parker's release.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Mayer Il Petit
Reliable 0utttters.

Aayey Pertlt
Reliable outftters.
Pay by
Degrees.
FOR che furniture you require sghre
fufniture you should sno can haxe
fesoilY IL you come here Tor IL.
QuI credit system 10 a. imp1e as
FURNITURE BARGArNs-
"a Bedroom Suit Bargain" 10
Eeees so!ia % GsEi a,es5s1 aaRqs0yFe 0Wesbstand,
large bed, 4 chairs, rocker taoIe,
and towel rscH. Phee, only S26: :50,
Very pretty OAK sideboard, wen
msde and hnely finished, with
fsysisd Ts6 plate mirror Ff'00 'n'
Observation-Disclosures Couch. up
hoistered IN tapestry. with fringe
Usx 6O3piSatic6 Desk and Book
c5ssss %sll sni1 Ifo!so, Rsfs and nnShea
framed, very superior quality.
S Han HACK, with eeveled plate
mjI5Sb jHsbpsC2 Snls Oak S5ia4 6ining-room Chair.
WITH cane seat. Price, only sbc.
Fire-pieoe Parlor Suite, hphol-
gtefed In Tapestry. PTice, only
Sa6y Carriages, ell sorts and
descriptions. From 500:
Large, finely finished oobnler
BeaJ Rocker. Price, only SS. 20.
Large size, overstuffed SILK Tapes
fry Parlor Suites. Price, only
Sss SO.
KITCHEN UTENSILS.
got. Enameled Iron Tea Kettle.
Only 6bc.
Ii-2 qt. Enameled Iron Tea Pot.
6-pint Enameled Iron Rice Boiler.
Only bbo.
4-qt. Enameled Iron Sauce Pot
MAYER & PETIT,
4I5-417 SEVENTH STREET.
ezrzr----z-s-,rs rxssyz1
The morning times., 1897-03-03
HE DECIDES A NEW POINT.
Judge Kimball Knocks Out Charge
under the Vagrancy Law.

Judge Kimball was calledupon yesterday
to decide a new point sof law. Edward
Chandler. was brought before him by order
ofLieut Amiss charged with vagrancy, be-
cause he is a servant in one of the houses
south Of Pennsylvania avenue.
After hearing the case, Judge Kimban
held that servants in such houses cannot
he charged with vagrancy, and dismissed
the prisoner. The court has decided on
former occasions that female hahitues
and the piano players may be held as
vagrants.
The morning times., 1897-03-03

National holidays have busine ess value
for ell cities, at least, If not for the
country places. The celebration brings
thousands OF strangers in town, many
Of whom remain for several days.
The strangers are pretty apt to be
buyers. Their faces are seen in the
stores as well as in the theaters, and
their money goes into the stream of
circulation that flowH-when 1t flows
at all-toward the uIls Of the men
who advertise.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
siam m Arbitrator selected.

Ambassador Bayard cabled Secretary
oiney yesterday announcing the selec-
tion Of the British Chief Justice Hannen,
at Shanghai, as the arbitrator In the
Cheek case, the cause of controversy be-
tween the United States and Siam.
The morning times., 1897-03-03
Local Trains Southern Railway Ar
rive and Depart from Ninth Street
and MARYLAND Avenue Southwest

Beginning Tuesday, March I'd, and con-
tinuing until March 9Th, inclusive, alllocal
and special excursion trains on Southern
Railway will arrive and depart from tenn
porary station, Ninth and Maryland ave
nue. southwest. mh2-2t