davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24
Idaho Miners Driven out Of camn.

Boise, Ida, Sept eo.-A reliable
party from Burke reports that Thurs.
day night masked men took out two
miners employed by tho Tiger Poor
man and led them above the powder
house up Canyon creek from Burke,
were they were ordered TO keep on the
old Glidden road TO Thompson Falls.
never TO return. Parties interviewed
either profess entire ignorance or ad-
init that 1t occurred, but do not know
the reason for tho outrage. The par
ties have not been heard from since,
aud apparently obeyed the injunction
TO travel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Buffalo, N. ", Sept. eo-Meetings
OF En- glish, German and Polish-speak.
ing socialist people were held here
yesterday. Sheriff Martin and the
shooting OF the striking miners were
denounced. The gathering was order.
ly Probably 1000 attended these
meetings. "Dollar wheat was also
denounced, the speakers claiming that
the high price meat only dearer flour
for the vorldngmen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24
ANOTHER KLoNnikr


Denver, Colo, Sept. s0.-"when the
uintah reservation is thrown open.
look out for a second Klondiso excite.
ment, said a. q. johnson. n cattle.
man Of Vernal. Utah. at the Oxford
hotel yesterday.
~ have been upon the reservation
twice, and | believe II Is the richest
gold region In the Rocky mountains.
The Indians are very Jealous OF that
portion OF their reservation where
gold is found and II Is dangerous
undertaking for n white man 20 nj.
tempt 20 penetrate the mountains.
Although was protected on my visits
by written permission from the gov.
eminent agent and the military
authorities. : was led away a. soon as
the Indians discovered the object OF
my mission. No white man OF recent
years has visited the gold district.
The utes keep constant watch and the
bones Of more than one prospector are
bleaching in the canyons Of the Uintah
reservation.
II am not telling what know OF
the gold values, but whenever Il is an.
nounced that the reservation is 10 be
thrown open, will be ON the ground"
Mr.. johnson came from Colorado
twelve years ago from New York and
after mining for several years, settled
on a ranch In northeastern Utah. He
Is one Of the original locators OF the
gilsonite beds and Is associated with
syndicate which filed on nineteen
claims, each / 800 feet long, on the
main vein.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 2o.--Nearly 5000
labo.ing men, the majority miners aud
mine laborers, attended n mass meet
Ing at Nay-Aug park today, called by
the Central Labor union. The gather
Ing was quiet and orderly. Among
the speakers was Hugh o'Donnell. tho
Homestead labor leader. All de-
nounced tho Latimer shooting "a wan.
ton murder, a brutal outrage and
massacre, but suggested the law as tho
remedy and organization as the safe
guard Of the future.
Resolutions blaming Sheriff Martin
and his posse and criticislng General
Goblin for alleged unwarranted inter.
ference with civil law, were adopted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

New York, Sept. c0.-Bar silver In
Londsn is unchanged at e55.d per
ounce. New York price for CONNIE r.
eial bars y cent higher at 69@57gl
per ounce, government assay bars Z
cent higher at 5GH@57H. Mexican
dollars unchanged at 40 cents bid, ask.
Ing price y cent lower at as cents. At
today's New York bid price for silver,
the bullion value OF the United States
silver dollar Is l3% cents
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Warrington, sept %. -- Joseph
Bloomfield jackson. who is said to be
crank from Mcriden, Conn, was ar
rested last night, AZ the door Of the
White House after an unsuccessful
effort 10 enter the Executive mansion.
jackson was heavily armed. lie has
been In the city several days, and at
the Raleigh house, where he stopped,
has made mysterious boasts NJ 10 what
he was going 10 do 10 a high official Of
the Government lie sent a letter "a a
local newspaper containing similar
threats. lie has been under espionage
for several days, and Is now behind
the bars
Cranks Of al grades are common
about the Presidents home, and the
officers thought nothing II the arrest
until on searching the man, they found
the loaded revolver. only charge Of
vagrancy and carrying concealed
weapons can be made against him, and
his treatment will not be materially
different from that given 10 hundreds
Of other cranks removed from the
white House grounds without dis.
but there Ia nevertheless
the fear aud belief that President Me.
Kinley might, n he had driven out in
the afternoon, instead Of being closeted
with visitors, been attacked and per.
haps shot rs he entered the cnrrihge
II Ia thought that JacLson's mind is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Madrid, Sept io.-The Official Ca
zette has not yet completed the publ
cntion OF all schedules Of the new
Cuban tariff The reduction In the
duty on American goods generally is
considerable. On crude petroleum the
duty is not changed but there Is u
considerable reduction In the duty Of
refined petroleum. The duties ON fire.
arms and canned goods, as articles OF
luN Iry, are slightly Increased
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Elmira, N. Y, Sept 9O.-The body
OF Edward d. Holden, carpenter, was
found hanging from the limb Of a tree
In the woods, three ard one-half miles
from this city today. lie hired horse
and carriage to 20 10 Millport Satur.
day afternoon. The horse and wagon
was found near by. The wagon was
covered with blood and Holden had
two gashes on his right arm above the
elbow and four on his wrist, evidently
cut with n knife, but no knife cou Id
be found, or any money ON his person,
although his wife said he had sl67
when he left home. The family sur.
mise foul play. The authorities are OF
the opinion that Holden committed
suicide. Holden was junior yice.com-
mauder Of Hazard post G. A. r. OF this
city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Athens, Sept. 2O.-The conditions OF
peace signed yesterday between the
ambassadors OF tho powers, on behalf
OF Greece, and TewAS Pasha, the Tur.
kish foreign minister, at Tophance
palace, are universally pronounced by
the Greek press TO DO decidedly oner-
Gus.
The organs Of NJ. Delyannis, former
premier, who commands an actual ma
jority in the Boule, violently attack NJ.
Rail- and the cabinet, denouncing
them as the real cause OF the prese mt
misfortunes. The anti-Delyannis press
abuses NJ. Delyannis as the "evii ge-
MUS OF Greece" The public generally
accepts the result with mournful re.
signation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24
SPANISH CABINET CRISIS.
Recommendation Of Rsverter Causes Com,
motion In spain.


motion In spain.
Madrid, Sept 2O.-Fears are express.
ed in well-informed circles that cab.
met crisis may result from the contu.
macy Of the Bishop Of Majorca, Baler.
ic Islands, who, In defiance Of the or
der Of the archbishop, has persisted In
his accommodation OF Signor j. Re.
verter, the Spanish Minister Of FL
nance, for taking possession OF the
church In his diocese. The degree Of
accommodation was read was read
with all formality Sunday In all the
churches Of the diocese.
Several influential prelates approve
OF the course Of the bishop. Their at.
utude. which is absolutely opposed 70
that OF all the members Of the cabinet
who have appealed TO the pope against
the decree through the papel nuncio,
has raised n complicated issue between
the ecclesiastical and political author
tiles. The cabinet relies on the die.
tum OF the nuncio that the bishop ha,
no Jurisdiction over the minister and
upon his further assurance that the
pope will undoubtedly censure the
bishop. The notorious sympaty Of the
bishop with the Carlist movement, also
aggravatea the situation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24
ohargea wan MallrealIns a MMeh.

Fort wingatc, n. NJ, Sept e0-Un-
der escort OF three troops OF cavalry,
commanded by Major Godfrey, the
sheriff OF Las Lunas county left here
last night with the Pueblo priests ac.
cused OF maltreating woman Of the
tribe whom they had accused OF witch
cry. The prisoners are being taken to
Las Lumas for trial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Warrensburg, NO., Sept 2o.-six
days have elapsed since tho young
wife Of Andy still was abducted by
the three drunken farmer boys. Hull,
McKeehan and jackson, yet no trace
ofher can be found. Feeling 10 still
running high in jefferson township,
where the Outrage was committed, aud
the conviction has become settled that
murder has been added TO abduction
and assault Advices today say that
the missing woman has not returned
to Warsaw, which disproves tho story
ofyoung Hull that she was placed on
the train Mt Lection, and sent 10 that
place. All concerned arc now under
arrest, but they stoutly deny any
knowledge OF tho whereabouts OF their
Victim. From present indications tho
anger OF the people OF jefferson town
ship will burst II the woman Is not
soon found.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24
The old story.

san Francisco, Sept sO.-Mrs, Mary
Ann Calvert was frightfully burned at
her home, 4ei Jessie street, and Is now
dying from her injuries. She poured
coal oil In the kitchen stove and an ex
plosion followed, Mrs. Calyerts hair
aud dress catching fire. Neighbors
hearing her sareams found the woman
with her head In the kitchen sink and
her clothing In flames. Her body was
literally mnss Of burns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Washington, SEPT 90, ATTORNEY.
General Mckenna announced his opin.
ion today In the matter Of section % of
the new tariff law. lie holds In effect
that goods coming directly into the
United states from foreign countries
through Canadian ports are not sub.
jeet to the discriminating duty OF 10
per cent and also holds that foreign
goods shipped FROM countries other
than British possessions are not sub.
jet 10 The discriminating duty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24
Mania for Suicide.

Chicago, Sept 2o.-The record OF the
coroners office shows an unusual mum.
Der OF suicides during the past week.
No less than seventeen persons have
ended their lives by various means
Hanging and drinking carbollo acid
were the methods NEST frequently
recorded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Little oih In Idaho Played with Kero-
Hene and Matches.

liolse, Ida, Sept e2.-A o.yenr.old
daughter Of Mrs. lIartomus. whose
husband died In the hospital at Wal.
lace. n few weeks ago, was burned TO
death at Mullen yesterday. There
were two children in the family, the
eldest being n boy, little older than
the girl, who was sick with the mca-
sles. The mother had left the two
children alone In the house while she
went 10 neighbor's across the street.
The little girl, about II o'clock, de.
rided to build fire, arranging the
wood In the stove and then pouring
coal oil on II. She spilled the
oil over her clothing, aud when she
struck u match the flames caught her
oll-soakcd dress, wrapping her instant.
ly In n sheet Of flames.
When the hrc was cxtlnguished the
only clothing remaining ON her was
some Of her under.gnrmcnts, and
when they were removed great flakes
OF cooked flesh came OF with them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Springfield, o., Sept 20 There were
over 5000 people in tho big tent
ut the silver camp meeting.
Among the speakers during the day
were Hon. II. Martin Williams OF 81
John Of Kansas Miss Nellie Robin
son OF New York; Hon. Charles A.
Towne OF Minnesota and Mrs. Helen
Cougar of Lafayette, Ind
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Boise, Ida, Sept el.-In the district
court yesterday n decision was rem
dcrcd In the case brought by the state
against Thomas Fitzpatrick and d. w.
Fouch, ct al, for foreclosure OF mort.
cages given rs security for loans OF
school money made by the state land
board. The case against Fitzpatrick
was for $4,000 and that against Fouch
for $1,000, with interest OF four years
each. Judge Stewart decided that the
state In loanlng money stands upon
the sane footing rs an individual.
The notes taken by the state carried
interest bearing coupons for interest,
which the supreme court recently de-
cided 10 be usurious. Judge Stewart
held that the state could not collect
interest on these loans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. &C. sheriff
James Martin aud about 30 OF his
deputies were arraigncd In court thi
morning charged with the murder o
"a striking miners at Latimer There
were several witnesses who testified,
and the judge held the sheriff and his
deputies In $1,000 In each case for trial.
Bail was furnished aud they re-
turned 10 llazleton
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Oakland, Cal, Sept. eO.-E. Rawlins
business manager and co.partner Of
the Berkeley Advocate, is missing and
his friends fear he has either been
murdered, committed suicide or wan.
dered east while temporarily insane
He had $3.50 In cash and about an equal
value OF jewelry ON him when he din.
appeared on admission day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Pocntcllo, Idaho, Sept. es.-The last
OF the search party who went out after
Monroe, Kendall and Hogan, the Nc
Cannon robbers, have returned after
n long, fruitlcss search. II has also
been just discovered that Paul Mat
thews, the colorcd man who was the
only witness against them has disap-
pcared. lie frequently expressed
fears for his life II the men should
ever get out, and has evidently fed to
escape their vengeance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Washington. sept. %. - Secretary
Bliss Of the department Of the interior
today instructed the commissioner Of
education 10 have the reindeer now Mt
Teller Station. Alaska. which have
been broken 10 work, forwarded To 81.
Michaels 10 be held there for use In
forwarding supplies TO the Klondikc
country In case Of emergency. There
arc about eight Of the deer which II
Is believed by the administration can
be utilized In this way and the opinion
prevails that they would be much more
useful than dogs, because they travel
much more rapidly, draw more and
can live ON the little forage the coun-
try produces The secretary says that
each reindeer will carry about 800
pounds and will travel n hundred miles
day. They are 10 be- sent 10 St
MIchaels In preference 10 other places
because Of the available stores at that
point.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Butte, Mont, Sept. 2i.-A young
woman, whose name Is said 10 be Mrs.
Florence Smith, died In the Lafayette
lodging house today In squalor and
want Her husband, Robert Smith,
"a n resident Of salt Lake, but he was
deserted by her In May, she clipping
with man named Forest. The runa.
way couple came 10 Butte, where In n
short time Forest left the woman and
after that she supported herself rs a
waitress. Her parents, Abbot by name.
are said TO be well-to.do residents OF
salt Lake and when their daughter
was sick they were requested to aid
the unfortunate woman, but there was
no response. ON Sunday her husband
was appealed 10, but he wished more
particulars. The particulars sent him
was notice OF her death. The woman
lived for n long time on 10 cents day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Washington, D. @, Sept, ELS. w.
Ross has been appointed postmaster at
Lehi City, Utah county, Utah, vice
Prime Evans, resigned,
Original pensions are granted TO
John W. Wheat, Kellogg, and Thomas
Il. Layton, of l<endrick, Ida.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

springyillc, Sept si.-Ray Matson,
son Of George u. Mats0n, sr.. a pioneer
was called back 10 earth this morning
by the assistance Of good physician
and all sorts Of modern medical appli-
Rnces. lie is n young married man
who thinks he has innumerable domes'
tic troubles, aud selected the lauda
mum route to the uncertain hereafter.
As near as can he ascertained, there
was no real reason for his action, and
he il now comfortable aud out Of dan
ger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Two masked men looted the parson.
age OF the church OF the Sacred Heart,
Kansas City, the 10th, the robbers Sc
curing $40 in money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

A collision between two passenger
trains ut st. Louis, killed Rye poopls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-24

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 2o.-The So
ciety Of the United States Military
Telegraph corps In session here for the
past few days elected the following
officers for the ensuing year; w. Il.
Wilson, Homesburg, Pa, president; f.
Rosewater, Omaha, Neb., vice,presi,
dent, and J. +. Petit, Chicago, secre.
tary and treasurer. The convention
adjourned TO meet next year in Omaha.
A tinplate plant is TO be placed in
Port Angeles, Puget sound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
TREAT SUNSTROKE CASES.
Chicago Officials Will at Once Equip
Patrol Wagons With Ice and
RestoraMVes.

Chicago, June 17.-Health department
officials are preparing to handle cases Of
sunstroIze and heat exhaustion, which ap-
pear each year with hot weather.
Within few days every patrol wagon
in the police department will be equipped
with boxes of ice and ice caps for the
prompt treatment of heat cases. These
ice caps will be applied to the heads of
victims and vigorous treatment kept up
until the patient has peen removed to a
hospital.
Commissioner of Health Reynolds yes
terday gave some valuable advice con-
corning the proper treatment of heat
cases. He said:
There are two distinct forms of so
called sunstroke and their treatment is
distinctly different. In one form, heat
exhaustion. which is the milder of the
two, the skin is pale, cold, and clammy,
and the pulse is feeble. Remove the pa
tent out of the direct rays of the sun,
loosen all clothing, especially about the
neck, dash cold water on head and chest
and apply spirits of ammonia and harris
horn to the nostrils.
In the other form-heart stroke or in
solation-the face is purplish the eyes
bloodshot, and the veins swollen and
corded, and the skin dry, hot, and burn
ing. Ice should be applied to the head
and spinal column. 1t will do more good
if broken into small pieces and placed in
cloths or rubber bags"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17
with not one of them have I ever ex-

with not one of them have ever ex-
changed words.
Now for the cruelest tale Of all: 1t has
been said that during the 10 years lived
in Holyhead she never passed through the
London and Northwestern terminus with
out my meeting her and taking money
from her. There is nothing more infam-
Gus about Mr.. Gladstones 'unspeakable
Turk than this wanton lie. During my 10
years in Holyhead, from time to time,
Lily, as they call her, was passing
through, but I never saw her. She once,
on hearing that had been sick, sent me
95. but this returned through the post
I never even saw my wife during that
time. No; have never seen her whiting
ly since I returned from America but
once, when she drove rapidly past me in
her brougham in London. do not think
she even saw me. although I have seen
statements to the contrary in the Ameri-
can papers.
II have never been served with a copy
of the divorce decree which it is said my
wife obtained at some place called Lake
Port, near Frisco. Many overtures have
been made by my better halfs agents to
bride me with view to have me release
her from the knot her own ia ther tied al
st. Savior's. At first they invited me to
sue for divorce. Yes; they even offered
to provide me with sufficient evidence,
whatever that may mean. She even did
this herself, offering to pay my expenses
to and from California.
"A little later on, one of her legal
agents suggested that there was good,
ground for divorce, as Mrs. Langtry was
prepared to swear our marriage had
never been consummated. This was a
few months ago. With, however the
recollection of her reported 16-year-old
daughter. merely replied that if he did
not hasten the balance of his CONVERSE
ton he would be sure to miss his late
train for London.
And here for the present is the close
of my unhappy domestic drama. Sir
George Lewis wrote me q few weeks ago,
asking, as Mrs. Langtry's legal adviser,
an apology from me to her for an inter
view with me in the Pail Mall Gazette
relative to the serving of the Frisco ci-
tation. 1t was a kind of an apologize
legal letter and was written in a friendly
strain. I am told that my better half
cabled to Abe Hummel on the announce
rnent of the decree; You're a champion
The statements contained in the inter-
view to which Sir George Lewis on be-
half of his client, took exception were
absolutely true. and so I wrote him that
I positively declined to withdraw any
thing, and said that the apology should
come from the other side.
After all the perjury my wife has been
guilty of in these proceedings. I often
wonder whether the Lily used to know
and love has any conscience left. The
question has over and over again been
asked me why I have not taken the mi
tiative. There are no blood ties. 1t was a
love match. She left me. She is Mrs.
Langtry. She is my wife. They may
treat me cruelty; they may continue to
lie about me; but she shall never unite
her fathers altar knot while live"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-17

Nobody but England or Japan Need
Care About Hawaii

Paris, June 1.-THE Journal Des De-
bats, commenting today on the Hawaiian
annexation treaty, says:
Only Great Britain and Japan have
enough interest in Hawaii to oppose its
annexation, especially Great Britain.
In these times of imperial unity, there
will probably be little regret at seeing the
American republic installed in an i'm
portant position in the Pacific between
Canada and Australia, Japan is now in
a position to oppose American ambition.
London. June 17.-Regarding the Ha>
waiian treaty The Times says:
The United States government ha s made
a new departure from its historical poi
icy. 1t is such an acquis- lion of foreign
dependencies as will bring of necessity a
new and serious foreign policy, which can
not in all cases be determined by an IN
limited application of 'Monroeism.'
''Wiu America pursue the coIonizing
course upon which she has now enteredt
President Mckinley tries hard to repre-.
sent the case as wholly exceptional. but
the forces tending in an opposite direc>
ton are very strong"
The Standard says:
The natives will be better off under
the American government than before
The Americans will soon build q feet to
protect their colony