davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26


bowels ior the past few days, died about
~ O'Clock on She night Of Feb. 22nd.
The funeral will be held on Thursday
afternoon, Feb. 25,h.
A inll attendance Of teachers and
pupils is requested ON Sunday. There
should not be one absent member.
Abraham Walker aud Abraham Lyons
took in the dance In Coalyille on Monday
night, TIE young gentlemen report
that they had an excellent time and
that the CoaIyiIle people did everything
In their power to make them feel at
home aud enjoy the dance.
Miss lydia Marchant and D. ".
Mnrchan, came out from Salt Lake City
on Wednesday to attend the funeral Of
their little brother. The young lady
and genelca.-r arc attending school in
salt Lake City. Their brother, A. q.
Marchant. VINO is teaching school ut
Woodland, also came home TO attend
the funeral.
The members Of the reos South Bench
Canal and Irrigation Company are re-.
minded that the annual meeting Of the
company will be held In the schoolhouse
in Peoa on Monday afternoon, March LIST,
ut 4 80 o'clock. As there will be- bust.
ness Of importance brought before
the meeting It is desired that there be a
full attendance.
Those who wentto Park City on Fri
day and Saturday Of last week had a
picnic In wallowing in the snow. break.
ing roads and the like. The Wind was
blowing great guns, snow drifting,
and the cold was something almost un.
bearable. One man said that block
Of ice would warm fellow II he had il
TO sit on. George A. and Perry d., two
drummers from salt Lake, had an ex.
perience IN breaking a snow road which
thev will not soon forget. aud before
they got far concluded TO follow after
the lead OF others. Get cold7 Well /
should say 30 I've not been thawei ont
yet.
The following program will be carried
out 10y the Peoa Sunday School on sun.
dny, February %, in honor OF the birth.
day Of President MILFORD Woodruff and
also a. Mercy Day.
I-opcnihg exercises.
2-Remarks on the early life Of Presi.
dent MILFORD Woodruff, by q. +. Lyons,
Jr.
S-Ariicles Of Faith, by the First Inter
mediate department Of the sunday
School.
4-Remarks on the life OF President
Woodruff, bye. u. Walker.
5-Francis Wright, Lydia Bleazard,
Mary viking, ouisa Walker aud Jane
Marohant will recite The Lord = Prayer
in concert.
0.-Remarks on the life and works Of
President Woodruff, by Elder Oscar
wilkins.
7-Remarks by Robert II. Marchant.
b.-Sinfing, 1--WE thank ThecO' God
for Prophet" by the choir
o.-short address o. Kindness to Ami.
mails 10y Elder NJ. II. BlcazWd.
lO.-Soug, STAND by ia weak and
strong" by the choir.
ll.-Concert reading, 10y the Theological
class.
l2.-Sour, BE kind to dumb animals, "
by Elder stephen Walker.
l3.-short address by Elder +. f.
Palmer. Jr.
Remarks 10y Elder Oscar wilkins
upon the pledge to bee kind 10 dumb ami.
mails
l5.-Taking the pledge.
l6.-Closing exercises.
n u n N,p,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26
wANsHIP.
wASsHrr, Utah, Feb. %, 1897

WASsHIr, Utah, Feb. %, 1897.
EDIToR TINES:
Mrs. T. T. Rasmussen Of Oakley has
spent in week here visiting with
her ather, o. Rasmussen.
nHigh Priests quorum will hold a gem
eral meeting of it's members in Heueier
February 9th at II O'Clock p, m.
Mrs. v. M. Hixson and Mrs. NJ. A.
Williams went to Park City on the 18th.
Mrs. Hixson took their son up and had
his tousils cut Oft by Drs. Gregor and
Wilson.
Joseph Fisher and Frank Croft Of
COalyille were the speakers here At
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26

Sundays worship meeting Their re-
marks Ner- listened 10 With marked
attention.
The Y. l.. VI. 1. \. will give a ball on
March 9th, for the benefit Of the associ'
alton.
The brass bandlball given on the 18TH
was not overly crowded. The ladies got
up a lunch for the occasion which helped
the receipts out and will give the boys
quite lit. Much credit ID due the
ladies for the interest thew have taken
in helping the band since it has been
aIarIed. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26
UrroS, UrAn, Feb. %, 1897.

UrToN, UTAm, Feb. %, 1897.
EDlToR TMEs;
The health Of l.. l.. Randall IL much
improved since last writing.
Elder saxton commenced his mis-.
sionary exercises Sunday last.
Elder Carpenter of Morgan was one
OF the speakers during the afternoon
services on Sunday last.
Solomon saxton, who has been resid-
ing In Coalville during the winter, is
visiting his family in Upton, but will
have to return Mt once az the altitude is
TOO high and light here for his health.
The anniversary Of washingtCn's
birthday was properly celebrated in
Upton Monday last. Al ! O'Clock D.
IN. the Social hall was filled to its ut.
mosi. The program OF exercises was
rendered under the direction Of
Miss Copley, with her school pupils.
consisting Of songs, recitations and ex.
ercises, and concluded with dance for
the young folks. A unanimous vote of
thanks was rendered to Miss Copley and
her pupils for the creditable manner in
which all took their part in the program.
A dance was given In the evening TO
the older people. &c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26

~, - -, ,'t - - - ~" "o ',t ,','
n ~. 80 '''r's ',s'"y 'n.", n
~, Nv ', ,', Wv, wy, ~ ny ~ w n"ou' W.
WV ~ " ''''' '''s ''"'' 49, ""I "S s
W wv ~, u."-'o'. w a." 49," y, ~
,ou'.. w s'' Wv r',.'i'V's ~, 80, ~
:, =, 81 II ~ a.. -. u.Iaa,a.
- ~ 80 w., W, $3.50. $3.50, - 49,,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26

Prof; WIS. Arnold, general counsel NJ
he l.eslie Il. Kelley Institute, Salt Iate
isreceiying hattering testimonials From,
all classes, on the successful ueai,nen,
being given under his charge AZ lie
Kelley Institute. Write him for par.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26

"A, Account celebration Of Preslde,,
wa, Woodrua's Goth. birthday, !.
SAT- Lake the Union PnsihS win mar
rate Of one tara. round tuo risn-..
en- sale FaerOAry Nth, good eturniSs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26

Q
TnE TNEs feels more than gratifed
to receive such notices a. the following
from the very best newspapers In the
state:
/ TITS CoALviLr TNEs has entered upon
it, iou. ia volume. While lie columns
give evidence Of prosperity, at the same
time "it has seen hard times aud met
with many difficulties, and II could, even
at this time. stand little boom In the
way Of business says Editor PinIeo.
Tnr TINES Ia q credit TO the county, and
The Record hopes business boom will
overiake it.-Park Record.
With last weeks issue the CoALyiLLg
TnEs began the fourth year Of It's ex.
istence. II there il better country
weekly in Utah than TnE TINES we don't
know just where 10 look for Il. Editor
Plnneo. at all times aud under all cir
cumstances, has worked faithfully 20
give the people Of summit county a
newspaper which reflected their enter
prise and thift. We believe that Tnr
TINEs is fairly prosperous. We Judge
30 because IT, advertising columns are
well patronized and there IL healthy
look about the paper very noticeable
and quite pronounced During the
past six years running a newspaper In
Utah has been much like monkeying
with the buzz saw in a planning mill. A
publisher never knew just when he
would become hopelessly crippled or
be the subject Of a ooroner's inquest.
And. by gum the prospects grow no
brighter. II looks like four more years
Of iorlorn ambition and grinding pov.
erty. Just where il all 10 going TO end
the good Lord only knows. Many
country newspaper has been forced
to the wall during the years that are
gone. Many to-day are In shaky condi- |
ton. THE TINES seems TO be m excep.
ton to the rule. We Lope II will con
tinue to flourish, and that seventy years
from now Bro. Pinneo will still be found
at the helm. -salina Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26

Constipation in lite worst ferns. dys-
pepsia, sick headache, biliousness and
arrangement Of the liver are readily cured
by DeNitps Little Early Risers. These
little pills never grippe. Small pill, safe
pill. best pill. John Bsydon a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26

Chicora, Pa, Herald" Richard
Venlel reports One Minute Cough Cure
the greatest success Of medical science
lie told US that u cured his whole family
OF terrible coughs and colds, after ali
other 50 called cures had failed entirely.
Nj. Vemsel said Il assisted his children
through a very bad siege OF Of measels.
One Minute Cough Cure makes ex-
psctorRuon very easy and rapid. John
BsydsB a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events Of the week Prom Nearly
Every Tawn In summit County What
THE Times's' Representative Have
Found "a write About
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26
rAIap DISTINCT COURT.
Judge a g Norrsu p--sidinE Tn,
Proceedings.

Proceedings.
Judge NOrreliun Struographer Pike
came up from Salt Lake Tuesday morn
ing and opened court Immediately after
their arrival.
lnthecaseo Of State ~. Woodbury. the
defendant withdrew his former plea
Of not guilty and entered plea OF guilty
to - simple assault which plea was ac-
ceuled hv the County Attorney.
In the case Of State W.. Lewis Para
disc, the defendant was sentenced To
pay fine Of s25 and stand committed
until the line was paid.
The case Of State VI. Glassett WAS
continued until the iih Of March.
The Sheriff made return on the venire
issued on the 9th Of February to the
effect that he had summoned all the
persons named therein, and they we're
all sworn and examined as to their
statutory qualifications and found to be
qualified TO serve, except Jerry Hannah
who 6led an affidavit that he was not a
citizen OF the United states, Rees WIKI
ams, who couldn't write the English
Language, aud William Trcthewey, who
~ under the doctors care aud unable 10
he present.
In the matter Of application for
write Of habeas corpus Of Z. NJ. Walker.
Mr.. Walker appeared In court by his
attorney J.. J Jones aud asked for a
writ of habeas corpus on the ground that
he was unjustly deprived Of his liberty
by the Marshal OF Coalville City. Bis
marck Snyder appeared ~ attorney for
the City aud the motion was ngucd and
the writ denied
In the case ri State W. Edward Ben.
nett, charged with rape, u motion for
a dismissal was made by W. I. Snyder
attorney for defendant, and taken under
advisement until Wednesday morning
att o'clock.
State VI. A. d. Richardson, defendant
appeared In pesron and by his attorney
George I, Costigan, Jr., entered plea
Of not guilty,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-26

Al the opening OF court Wednesday
morning Judge Norrell announced that
he Sas not yet prepared to render de-
cision on the motion for dismissal In
the case Of State W. Bennett, and stated
that he would allow the attorneys for
the defense until next Monday to hlo
authorities on the question. After
short consultation, between tho aitor-
neys Il wac tegreed that tile case 90
over for the team.
IIe'tie J. Lee W. Willard S. Lee, d..
yorce on the grounds Of desertion and
failure TO provide. Divorce granted In
accordance with the prayer Of COM
plant.
Issac Anderton Of lIencisr was adj
mitted to citizenship.
Thi. disposed Of the setting until Mon.
day and the jury was excused until that
time.
The jurorsall returned home to enjoy
the vacation allowed them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
ALL GREECE WILD FOR WAR
Great Demonstration in Athens
on Departure Of Troops.
THE CRISIS NEAR AT HAND
Blockade in Force Tomorrow, and
Wires From Greece to Crete Have
Been Cut-Greeks Eager to At
tacks the Turks, But the Powers
Determined to Prevent War.

Athens, March 20. -Telegraphic COM
been cut off. The last message last night
from the island said that the adnirals
would today issue the proclamation TO
Cretans, commanding them to lay down
their arms land promising them an automous
government. -Four thousand well-arned
men will refuse to submit.
Turks have attacked the insurgents at
Retimo. Five insurgents were killed and
several wounded, and three Turks were
killed and eleven wounded. The adinirals
have been empowered to reduce the Cretan
insurgents by force. Troops are now on
the waNto Crete from Russia, France and
Italy.
1t is learned that the Greek schooner
which was sunk by an Austrian gunboat
was carrying flour, salt and other proyi--
sinns to feed the starving population Of
Crete.
Athens was thrown into patriotic
fury last night by the departure of the
First Regiment of Infantry, numbering
1000 men, for the Turkish frontier. The
regiment vas until recently commanded
by the gown prince. The population was
out Of the city. Men and women alike
kissed the soldiers in the streets.
Prime Minister Del yannis said that
Greece was simply preparing to defend
herself, and that the increase Of Turkish
forces on the frontier compelled his gov
ernment to strengthen its army in Epirus
and Thessaly. He believed that the Greek
army could be relied upon to wait the
Athens seems to share the opinion Of the
premier.
The cry everywhere is war. The premier
is opp0sedto an attack on Turkey, although
other members OF the cabinet insist On an
immediate advance across the frontier into
Epirus and Macedonia. The ministers of
war and the navy urgeinstant action. King
George waits for the decision OF his min
isters and the moment warts agreed upon
he will order the crown prince TO go TO
the front and put himself at the head OF
the army.
There is absolute authority for the state
ment that the powers have decided not 10
permit war under any circumstances, and
that If hostilities begin on the frontier
the whole coast Of Greece will he blockaded.
The six great nations will, il necessary.
seize the Greek fleet.
The Austrian charge d'arfaires, having
replied to the Greek protest against the
sinking or a Greek schooner off Cape nia,
Crete, by the Austrian gunhoat sebenico,
that the schooner was fired upon because
OF an attack upon the gunboat by CreJan
insurgents, the Greek government has con-
sented to await the result OF inquiries into
the affair. which are now proceeding, be
fore taking further action.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
MINORITY MEMBERS CONFER.
Democratic Ways and Means COul-
mittee Discuss Plans.

The Democratic members of the Waysand
Means Committee met in conference today
for the first time since Thursday afternoon.
They were considering the minority report
to he made on the Dingley tariff bill
As shown by the public utterances of Mr..
Bailey and Mr., McMIlin, as given in The
Times since the bill was presented To the
committee on Monday, thereis difference
of opinion between these two gentlemen
as to the method in which the bill should
be opposed.
Several of the members Of the committee
are said not to be committed to the Demo-
cratic doctrine as held by Mr.. Carlisle,
Mr.. Mills and other revenue reformers,
that no tax should be levied on free raw
material. But no split in the committee
has so far developed, and there is little
likelihood that tw minority reports WILDE
presented.
Gen. Wheeler, who has been considered
as standing with Mr.. McMillin against the
methods of opposition and some parts
of the report proposed by their associ-
ates, has said there is hardly any form
OF report that can be proposed by Demo-
Gratis which he will not sign.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
THE DAY IN WALL STREET.
business in Stocks Irregular and
the Tone of the Market Weak.

business in Stocks Irregular and
the Tone of the Market Weak.
New York, March 2O.-speculation at
the Stock Exchange during the first hour
of business was irregular, but in the main
weak.
At the opening prices were generally
lower. but the decline was soon recovered,
owing to purchases to cover short con-
tracts While Jersey Central scored the
greatest gain, moving up point 10 81,
New York Central was the most active and
in the best demand, with sales ap to99 a-4-
The buying OF the Iast-naned was due tn
reports that the refunding scheme has been
almost completed.
Near IL O'Clock the hears became more
aggressive, and attacked Sugar, Omaha,
and Leather, preferred. They were mod
erately successful, and prices declined
1-4a1 1-2 per cent. AT IL O'clock the
market was weak in tone.
The market after 1 O'Clock was decidedly
firmer, the result of a rise in New York
Central to 100 IA. Omaha rallied to
61 7-s; Canada Southern, to 40 rs; West
ern Union, to SO 3-4; Jersey Central, to
81 1-2, and Sugar, to ia. subsequently
Jersey Central receded TO 80 "a. The bank
statement had little influence on specula-
tiou, which closed about steady
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
NORTHEAST'S new MARKET
Formally Opened for Business With
FIattering Patronage.
A weII-Adapted Building, With Many
Original Features and Convent
ences-Citizens Congratulated.

The Northeast market was opened for
business this morning with all of the fifty
stalls occupied by leading market people,
and with flattering patronage.
The market has a frontage of fifty feet
ON II street and 90 feet on Twelfth street.
A feature of the new market is its cold
storage system In evidence under the meat
stands. An awning is projected over the
Twelfth street sidewalk for the proctec-
ton of farmers.
The temple adjoining the market build
ing has been open for business about
week 1t is a handsome building, four
stories in height and faced with terra
Gotta brick. The temple has frontage
of so feet on street and is 50 feet
deep. 1t contains two large department
stores on the first floor and a large as
sembly hall, 40 by 70 feet, on the sec
ond floor, This hall is designed for enter
tainment purposes and has one of the finest
floors in the city for dancing.
on the third floor is large lodge room.
Several organizations have already made
it their headquarters. The rest of the
building has been divided into office rooms,
several of which have already been en-
gagged.
This is the first building in the North
east section of the city lighted by cleo
tricity, a special wire having been run
from North Capitol street for the pur-
pose The promoters of the new enter
prise, including the temple and market,
are Dr. z. b. Babbitt, the well-known
physician, and Mr.. Arthur Cowsill,
prominent contractor, who had the con-
tract for constructing the brick work
of the new city postoffice, the Georgetown
Union Station, and other large contracts.
These two gentlemen have received con-
gratulations from all sides at the suo-
cessful completion of their energetic
efforts.
The Columbia Railroad Company has
sert them a personal letter of congratu-
lation and Commissioner Ross has visited
the new plant and extended his congratu-
lations to the promoters.
The stockholders are stock-owners in the
market property, while the various lodges.
twenty-one in number, holding their meet
ings in the temple, own stock in the com
pany. Northeast people are attesting their
appreciation of the new business establish
ment by a liberal patronage of both temple
and market.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND HERE.
Distinguished Prelate to Preach at
St Patriek's Tomorrow.
Diplomatic Utterances on Matters
Relating to Domestic and For
eign Politics.

Archbishop Ireland is in Washington,
staying at the Ebbitt, and will preach to-
morrow at st. Patrick's Church. The
Americanism of Mgr. Ireland and his we'll
known liberality in church matters, in
addition to his ability, make him always
an interesting man to Americans, church
men and others as well.
reporter for The Times made an at
tempt to get Mgr. Ireland TO talk for
publication this morning, but was signally
unsuccessful, so much so that his failure
is story in itself. His grace is wander
ful diplomat.
The Times man was one of many callers.
All this morning stream OF people were
calling to see the great churchnan in one
Of the Ebbitt parlors. They were priests
and laymen, men and women, and he re-
ceived them ALL mostly for only one
moment each, however.
Mgr Ireland - The Times man
said, "can you say anything OF the
conditions in the Northwest since Mr. Nc
Kinley's election and inauguration, and
the change OF administration
The Northwest is covered with snow
We have been having terrible snow storms,
before and since the Inauguration of the
new President
"Thanks, your grace, and perhaps you
will also discuss the prospects Of bimatal
lism as result of international agreement
mo. In this instance it seems to me
that you have come TO the wrong man.
Surely with so many able students of this
particular subject from all over the coun-
Tit 1-tb N of I
say would be presumptuous.
LAS to Mrs. Ruiz, do not know any
thing l know nothing of her or her
story Two or three people have spoken
to me of her here in Washington, but that
is all. Yes, l saw that The Times printed
the fact the other day thal Mgt. Mar
tinelli had sent his condolences to Mrs.
Ruiz"
And as TO the Eastern questionable
Greeks and the Cretans?"
"Ah, they are so far awayi"
There were other questions, with great
elaboration OF detail, and the offer TO let
his grace dictate his answers, but the
replies were as simple and terse as the
consummate knowledge OF English, pos
sessed by his grace, could make them.
"Andd do YOU wish to say anything of your
present mission in Washin gton?' was
finally asked him.
Yes, l will speak tomorrow at st.
Patnck's."
And will you allude to any great public
questions?''
The greatest will preach the Cos
pei
Archbishop Ireland is man with
keenly intelligent face, prominent nose,
ruddy skin and Stoop Of the shoulders.
He uses his hands freely in gestures as he
talks He smiles frequently.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Washington, d. c., March 9, 1897.
office of the Commissioners, ID. {

Washington, ID. c., March 9, 1897.
Office of the Commissioners, ID. e
To Whom It May Concern: Notice is
hereby given that the C0mmlssioners OF
the District OF Columbia intend 70 puE
in the necessary water connections upon
the following streets, asses sments Tor
cost or said work to be levied as pro-
ytded in public acts No. 80, approved
March IA, 1894, and No. III approved
August z, 1894. These water connec-
tions are necessary in advance or tne
paving OF the roadway OF the streets
concerned, as follows, the material 70
De used VIII be 12 inch cast iron pipe;
Il street. between 18th and 4th streets
southeast-In square O42. lots ~ be
assessed, Nos. 3, and 8; estimated
total cost, S67 .0S-
h street, between 18th and 4th streets
soutneast-In square lO43, lots " De
assessed, 10. -, - and 20; estimated
total cost, S65.52.
All owners or property 20 be assessed
may appear and present objections TO tie
improvements, etc, at meeting OF the
Board OF Commissioners which viii be
held at the District building ON Wednes-
day, March "a, 1897, at IL a ID, for
the hearing thereof
]. W ROSS.
GEORGE TRUESDELL,
CHAS. r. POWELL,
Commissioners, d. G.
mh8-9-1 9-2O-4t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
A PROTEST FROM SERvIA.
The Porte Informed That 1t Must
Dzo+oo< oh S+iaps- from Assault

Constantinople, March 20.-The serious
attention OF the porte has been called
by the Servian minister here to the state
Of things existing in the province of
Kossovo, where, the minister asserted, in
consequence Of mobilization of the Turkish
reserves, the Christians have become panic
stricken.
The minister also called attention to the
recent attack of Moslem upon the AUS
trian and Servian consuls in cafe at
Usukub, in the province of that name.
Servia, he said, had maintained a per-
fectiy correct attitude during the pres
ent crisis and hoped that the porte would
put stop to the existing situation: other
wise th . consequences might be serious