davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
PLoTTERs AGAINST ROYALTY.
An Anarchist Plot Against Emperor
william Discovered.

An Anarchist Plot Against Emperor
william Discovered.
London, Oct i7.--The Alexandria
correspondent Of the Daily Mail, tele.
graphing regarding the anarchist plot
against Emperor William, which was
discovered on Friday, says; The plot
against the kaiser Is hourly proving
more important, each arrest disclosing
new ramihcations, The documents
found disclose plot To kill King
Humbert, already well matured.
Fifteen persons, all Italians, have
been arrested. The original plan was
70 throw a bomb OF guncotton aud
illuminate of mercury ON Emperor VIII
llAm's carriage In narrow street OF
Cairo. When the Egyptian trip was
abandoned, elaborate arrangements
were made by the eonspirators TO send
eonfederates - Jerusalem TO carry out
the plot during 10 dedication OF the
German Church OF Our Redeemer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
sIoK MEN fRoM MANILA.
Thirteen Arrive at San Francisco ON the
Philadelphia.

Thirteen ArriNe nj San Iranclaco ON the
Philadelphia.
San Francisco, Oct 1.-THE trans
port Pennsylvania has arrived from
Manila, via the Ladroue islands and
Honolulu, bringing thirteen sick sol
diers from Manila and sixteen from
Honolulu. Among the latter were
Clement Atkins, james Dent, Joel
Holmes, Wallace Philips, and II. NJ.
Bullock, all OF the New York yolun-
teers. The men were at once removed
20 the division hospital. Philips and
Bullock became demented at Honolulu
and Bullock was so violent when he
arrived here that he was put In u
straight-jacket The Pennsylvania will
be fumigated and docked today.
The troops assigned TO the transport
Senator will go on board tomorrow
and the vessel will sail for Manila.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

Omaha, Oct i7.-Mrs. Hattie Steele,
wife OF William r. Steele, committed
suicide under the most distressing con-
dltions at her homo hero yesterday.
Her husband had called 10 arrange
Anal details for their permanent sepa-
ration. While they were discussing
the future OF the children Mrs. Steele
suddenly arose, and, 10 the presence Of
her husband aud two little boys,
placed pistol 20 her head aud fred.
The bullet was extracted, but the sur
geons say there Is no possibility OF her
recovery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
wHErLocK SUSPENDED.
Lieutenant Held Responsible FOR IN,
Honolulu Hiot.

Lieutenant Held Responsible For tho
Honolulu Riot
San Francisco, Oct is.-Advices from
Honolulu, under date Of Oct. II, state
that II now looksas though Lieutenant
Wheelock and Lieutenant Merriam will
escape any punishment for their es-
sapade OF the ID inst, when they pro-
claimed martial law without authority.
General King Investigated the case Of
Lieutenant wheelock aud suspended
that officer The findings will DO sent
10 Washington 'for further action.
Lieutenant wheelocls ia brought In for
much Of the blame by General King,
Tor the reason that he was provost
marshal. Lieutenant Merriam was OF
duty. II Is held that Wheclock should
have arrested Merriam for disorderly
conduct, II such was shown. In place
u that, Wheelock loaned himself and
The men under him TO the riot started
by Merriam.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

Omaha, Oct. ia cash balance ia
bank exceeding $500, 900 now stands TO
the credit OF the Trans.Mississippi en-.
position. There are fifteen days re-
manning. All railroads In this terri.
tory have made a half-cent mile for
the last week OF the fair, Today is
Odd Fellows day, Tues lay is also de-
voted to A. o. u. w. Thousands are
coming. Saturday the attendance was
$3.50. Total TO date, e,isl zoe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
SPANISH VESSELS CAPTURED
Admiral Dewey Has Added Rive War.
shirs To His Squadron.


Washington, oct. 1.-THE effective
strength Of the United States navy
has been increased by eight useful yes.
sells which recently flew the Spanish
fag. Five Of these are now attached
10 Admiral Dewey's squadron. two are
credited 10 the North Atlantic station,
and the last il the cruiser infanta Ma.
ria Teresa, now under her own steam
preparing 20 start for Norfolk 10 be
made ready for active service. Several
days ago the navy department, which
Is now making up It's list OF vessels 10
service, which is customary exhibit
In the sccretary's annual report 70
congress, sent n message 20 Admiral
Dewey for an accurate list Of the
prizes he was now utilizing In his
fleet. The questions show what lati-
tude the department allows TO the adj
miral and the answer tells how unhcs.
itatingly he has acted for the good Of
the service and 10 strengthen his own
forces without waiting for help from
home lie replied;
Following former Spanish vessels
In my possession; Manila (crulser),
commissioned July 20, Lieutenant
Commander Frederick Singer; callao
(cruiser), commissioned July 2, Lieu.
tenant Benjamin Tappan; gunboats
Leytc and Mindanao, also armed
launch Barcelo, temporarily commits
stoned for action August 10, Naval
Cadet ~ II Whtt.p
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
MUssULMANs HANGED.
nodies Left Hanging A. an object Lesson
60 tho fopuiaee.

Go the foPaiace.
Gambia, Island Of Crete, Oct. ip.-
Seven Mussulmans, who were tried
aud convicted OF the murder Of British
soldiers during the recent outbreak,
were hanged Yesterday, The gallows
was erected ON hill that could be
Viewed from the whole sound. Expect.
Ing that there would be trouble, the
british commander had all tho British
troops and sailors under arms The
seven murderers were escorted ashore
from the warship, and the buglers
sounded flights out" before the drop
fell, The soldiers were obliged To
rcprcss horde OF shrieking women.
The bodies were left hanging as an OBJ
icct lesson to the populace, who were
tremendously impressed by the exceu,
lion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
MORE TROOPS ron MANILA.
Eight Hundred sail Prom san Francisco
On the senator

On the senator.
San Francisco, Oct. is.-Troops from
Camp Merriam to the number OF 500
marched through the streets yesterday
TO embark on tho steamer Senator for
Manila. They comprised the Third
battalion OF the Twenty-third infantry.
recruits for the Second oregon and
battery d oithe California heavy ar.
tillery. The camp was broken early,
and the men took up their march TO
the Pacific street dock, whore they
arrived at n o'clock. The senator put
TO sea on the high tide at l o'clock In
the afternoon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
PEACE JUBILEE OPENS.
President Mckinley Attends Thanks giving
Service In Chicago.

President Mckinley Attends Thanks giving
Service In Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE national peace
Jubilee OF Chicago was inaugurated
with n thanksgiving service In the
Auditorium. President Mckinley at
tended and listened to addresses by a
jewish Rabbi, u Roman Catholic priest,
a Presbyterian clergyman aud u noted
eolored orator. The applause for the
president was terrific aud at one time
he was compelled 10 rise In his box
and respond to the frantic cheering OF
the audience, The services, however,
were Of religious character, and at
times the solemn silence Of the vast
assomblage was much more eloquent
than could have been the widest mp.
plause.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
DEADLY FOOTBALL.
A Member Of tho HATTIE Team Probably
Fatally InluTed.

Butte, Mont, Oct. i7.-In a game OF
football between the Butte and Dead
wood teams, each scored touchdown
and the game ended in a tie During
the game Mahoney, left halfbaclS for
Butte, got under the pile In a mix.up.
He appeared 10 suffer no serious la.
convience at the time, but later he be-
came unconscious and was taken 10 the
hospital. lie has conclusion Of the
brain and the chances for his recovery
are slight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
CHILDREN oReMArRn.
Three iittle ONES nurnsG Alive an a
Michigan Town.

L'Anse' Mich, Oct iD.--The .hree
children OF Michael Anderson. aged
two, four aud six years, respectively,
were burned TO death yesterday al
feqnaming. The house caught fire
while the father was away ana the
mother was ont milking The place
burned quickly aud the mother was
unable TO save her children. IL Ia
thought the eldest child was play ing
with the fire and started the blaze.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21
DEWEY COMING HONE.
Elpsstsd to Reach san Franel.eo Fairy In
December.

San Francisco, oct lp.-Admlral
Dewey will arrive In this city ON De.
cember o. lie will come here ON the
steamer city OF Pekin, which ~ due to
arrive here ON that date from the or.
lent Admiral Dewey Is interested In
several mining enterprises on the
coast aud 1t is these interests that
prompt his coming at this time. lie
has written friends In this city that no
has already applied for leave Of ab.
sencc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-21

The Dowager Duchess OF Sutherland,
while ON a train bound from Paris to
Calais lost "a satchel containing jewelry
worth $4,000, II Is believed the
satchel was stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
The Stars and Stripes Raised Over the
Palace and a Salute Fired.
Spanish Soldiers Marched Out Of City and Laid Down
Their Arms Gen. Shafter Returned Gen. Torars
Sword Refugees Return to the City.


ticipated, General Toral said that less
than 1000 Spanish troops were engaged.
fis loss being 265. He would not say
how many Spaniards were killed at Ell
Caney and before Santiago. Heavy,
heavy" he said. dejectedly. In re-
sponse to an inquiry. he said that trans
portation'would be required for between
$4,000 and $4,000 men, there being that
much of force In the capitulated dis
trict. He informed the officers that
Santiago harbor had been again mined
since Admiral Cervera left.
General Miles remained at Juragua
during the completion of the agreement,
and a copy OF the articles was sent him
by General shafter This is splendid"
he said. 1--WE have got everything
that we came after. The terms are
just as good as an unconditional sur
FENDER. The Spanish troops would
eventually have to be sent to Spain; by
sending them at once we feed and keep
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

Toral received the necessary sanction
from Madrid.
The agreement consisted OF nine ar
ticles. The first declares that all hos
tilities shall cease, pending the agree
ment Of final capitulation; second. that
the capitulation includes all the Spanish
forces and the surrender OF all war ma
terial within the prescribed limits; third.
the transportation OF the troops TO Spain
at the earliest possible moment. each
force TO be embarked at the nearest
port; fourth, that the Spanish officers
shall retain their side-arms and the en-
listed men their personal property;
fifth. that after the final capitulation
the Spanish forces shall assist in the
removal of all distractions TO naviga-
tion In Santiago harbor; sixth, that af-
ter the final capitulation the command
ing officers shall furnish a complete in
ventory of all arms and munitions OF
war, and a roster OF all the soldiers in
the district: seventh. that the Spanish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

10 share In the battles. but they are
seeing plenty OF the real hardships OF
campaigning. The daily downpour OF
rain last week rendered the camp very
uncomfortable. The rife pits and tents
and the ground are soaked with water.
ana the miserable yellow clay of the
Cuban coast makes marching almost an
impossibility. The narrow trah from
yuaragua TO the front 10 cut to pieces
by a constant stream Of wagons, and 1t
takes hours for a supply wagon drawn
by four starved, exhausted horses. to
make the l2-mile trip. The troops look
To be In good condition by daylight. but
when the swift. tropical nights come
down, damp and cloudy, with the men
shivering miserably about the sputter-
ing camp fires. or searching for dry
places for-their blankets, the great mass
Of troops seems little like victorious
army. The men do not complain, but
accept the rain-soaked hardtack and
wet shelter tents with cheerfulness.
The news that the surrender Of San
tiago was an accomplished fact was
wig -wagged Saturday morning from the
signal station at Aguadores to the New
York Acting on Gensrai Skaters
message Thursday. which stated alb
solutely that Santiago had already sur
rendered, Admiral Sampson abandoned
all preparations for entering Santiago
harbor and a further bombardment.
When General Shafter said Friday that
q hitch had occurred ana the city might
have to be taken by force OF arms. II
was believed that the navy's work would
have to be continued and the harbor
forced, and the arrangements already
in progress for the campaign would be
seriously interfered with. The removal
OF this contingency rendered tie news
OF final victory doubly welcome.
The open handed generosity Of Amer
lean seamen was shown when a sub
scription was opened on Commodore
Schley's flagship, the Brooklyn, for the
benefit of the young wife of George HI.
Ellis, the only man killed on the Amer
ican side during the battle with Ad-
miral Cer.sera's fleet. The men eagerly
offered their money, and many whose
salaries are SIT or SIS a month gave SEQ
and S25 readily. The subscription soon
amounted to 1907, and one seaman who
bad a silver coin taken from one Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
SEA WATER IN MEDICINE.
People are Not Expected to Like
it, Butts it's Effects are Good.

When bather at Atlantic City the
other day accidently swallowed a big
gulp Of sea water and then rushed off
to get a drink of whiskey to take the
taste out of his mouth, a successful
medical practitioner, who had witnessed
the performance, turned to friend and
said:
THAT man Is either a greenhorn or
fool Otherwise on such occasions he
would have taken merely a sip or two
of lemonade and allowed the sea water
to do its work. AS matter of faction
Of the most beneficial features of sea
bath is the salt water inadvertently
swallowed by bathers. IL is a wonder
full tonic for the liver, stomach, and
kidneys. In many cases IL will cure
billousness when all drug preparations
have failed. 1t is peculiarly effective
in ordinary cases Of Indigestion, dis
ordered stomach and insomnia, and
has been known to produce excellent
results I'm many cases of dyspepsia.
Clean sea water. such as Is TO be had
at any OF our numerous fashionable
seaside resorts. is full of tonic and Sc
dative properties. 1t won't hurt any
body. Indeed. two or three big swal-
lows OF II would be OF positive benefit
TO nine bathers out of ten. IL is not. OF
course. a palatable or tempting dose to
take, but neither Is quinine nor calo-
mel. You seldom, II ever, see an old
sailor who is bilious or dyspeptic
or victim TO insomnia, and why?
For the reason that an ocean OF good
medicine spreads all about his sky. and
he doses himself copiously with II when
ever his physical mechanism becomes
the least bit deranged."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

Spanish vessels offered IL for sale for the
benefit of the fund, and Ii was bid In by
another seaman for S25. Lieutenant
Commander Mason offered 5-peseta
piece from the Infanta Maria Teresa.
and its auction brought $50 more.
Since 4 o'clock Sunday morning a
stream of refugees has been pouring into
the city. some naked, and all hungry and
footsore. Many had fallen by the way
side. Santiago presents disma! sight.
Most OF the houses have been sacked
and the stores have all been looted and
nothing TO eat can be had for love or
money. In the streets OF the city, as at
the entrenchments, at the breastworks
and at every hundred feet OF the barbed
wire fences, were the living skeletons OF
Spanish soldiers. Twenty-Five thou
sand refugees are quartered at FL Caney.
5000 at Firmeza and 5000 at Cubaitas
Ebonatio and San Vincente, where they
bsve been living for fortnight. In
enc case 500 were crowded into one build
Ing, which was a regular pig-sty. with a
horrible rtench. They used the water
from the river, where soilcd clothing
was washed and all manner OF filth is
floating.
General Pando was never here, but
5000 msu from Manzanillo arrived on
July 3. making the totat garrison 1000.
The contact mines In the harbor were
removed the day Admiral Cervera left,
but two chains of electric mines. one
from Estrella point and the other from
Sccapa, are still down. The armament
OF the shore batteries consists OF five
brass 6-inch muzzle leaders. In the
Morro fortifications; two s-inche Hon
toriae, from the cruiser Reina Mercedes.
and three 2i-centimetfe mortars--never
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

them for only a month or so instead or
perhaps year. 1t would be hard work
TO keep them in Cuba, where, IL must
be remembered, they would be a con-
slant agency for the spread OF yellow
fever. In Spain they will have no
chance to break their oaths nor to fight
against US. They will never get back
to Cuba, that's certain"
Asked as to the yellow fever among
the American troops. General Miles
said: The doctors report 23I cases.
or course IL Is a serious matter, but /
hope by camping on the hills 90 stamp
II out. as IL is a mild form of the fever
and only few deaths have yet occurred.
Our troops fought splendidly, nobly.
The entire acmpaiCn was complete
success"
What will be done with General Shaf-
ter's force is not yet fully decided. The
physicians declare that the army, owing
TO the hardships and the fever. will not
be M for active service for sometime
to come, and General Miles Is believed
to be seriously considering the proposi-
tion to leave only the immune regiments
TO hold the conquered province and re-
turn the body OF the troops to the United
States. sending other immunes from
there to reinforce the Santiago detach-
ment IL necessary. Many OF the troops
are eager to participate In the Porto
Rico campaign. which IL is reported
about headquarters will follow i'm
mediately. but this is strongly opposed
by the surgeons.
The volunteer regiments. which have
arrived here since the lighting ceased,
are standing the climate remarkably
well. The men seem greatly disap-
pointed because they arrived too late
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

general shall be permitted to take the
military archives and records with him;
eighth. that all guerillas and Spanish
irregulars shall be permitted to remain
in Cuba IL they so elect. giving a parole
that they will not again take up arms
against the United States; ninth. that
the Spanish forces shall be permitted
to march out with all the honors OF war.
depositing their arms, TO be disposed
Of in the future by the United States,
the American commissioners to recon-
mend to their government that the arms
OF the soldiers be returned to those
"who so bravely defended them" The
articles were signed Saturday afternoon
after a four hours session of the COM
missloners, who agreed that the terms
OF capitulation should await the sanc-
tion OF the Madrid government.
The white-haired commander of the
Spanish forces was present throughout
The session. and appeared TO be utterly
heart-broken. lie spoke bitterly OF the
fate which compelled him TO sue for
peace, but had no word to say against
the gallant men who had conquered his
army. He declared that he had little
chance TO win. II would not desire to
see my worst enemy play with the cards
1 held" he said TO one OF the commits
sioners. Every one OF my generals
was killed or wounded. 1 have not a
single colonel left. and am surrounded
by a powerful army. We have counted
81 ships of this port. Besides" he con-
cluded. wearily waving his hands to-
wards the city, Il have secret troubles
there"
Speaking OF the battle Of the 24th Of
June, in which the rough riders and a
part of General Young's command par
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

LIEUTENANT COMMANDER WAINWRIGHT
within 200 yards of the scrap pile of
battered metal that he loved SO dearly.
He watched every recovery of the pow
der stained bodies brought up by the
divers. and not piece of ordnance or
single shell came up that he was not on
hand to examine il and receive it in the
name of Uncle Sam and vengeance.
One by one the Maine officers were
called back to Washington from Ha-
vana, but Wainwright remained there,
alone, q watcher, a mourner. treasuring
up in his heart the great passion that
made him fight his great. fight in San
tiago. He became gloomy but deter
mined man. IT shall be present" said
he, "when we collect damages for this,
and it isn't going to boat the end of
lawsuit, either.
Here is an anecdote which shows the
stuff he is made of. On the day when
the last wreclrer numbered out of port
Admiral Manterola instructed the Span
ish guard 10 haul down the stars and
stripes, as the United States had aban-
doned the wreck. The order was report
ed to Wainwright.
"Tell the officer in charge Of the
guard, he said, with his keen eyes fix
ed on tho interpreter, 'if any Spaniard
touches that flag thore'll be another
wreck in tho harbor. I'll sink his barge
myself il he tries 20 carry out the or
der" His voice trcmblcd with rage,
and shortly aftcrward, with his fingers
fondling the folds of the faded bunting,
he hauled down tho flag that had float
cd over the wreck for yearly two
months and came away fixed in his
purpose TO avenge the Maine. Lieuten-
ant Commander Wainwright has cover
ed himself with glory and stands out
today as clearly hero and fighter MS
does Farragut or Perry OF Dewey or
Schley New York Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
A Sale OF Furniture.

On Thursday and Friday OF this week Aue-
tioneer Aaron Milkman will sell Mt public
auction the contents OF Broom modern
residence, at 10 a. m. each day, at i2i Cranston
street. Mr.. Milkman announces that the
goods To be disposed OF are practically new,
all in good, clean and perfect condition,
furnished by himself, with great care, for
the beneft OF his customers, who have ap.
preciated his efforts to please I'm former
sales, in such vigorous manner that he has
concluded TO continue these house sales
twice In each month until further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
AvENGER OF THE MAINE.

4 Story Which Shows tho Stuff Lieuten.
ant Commander Wainwright In Made OF.
1t seems, to have been fated that
Lieutenant Commander Wainwright
should keep his oath to wiring life for
q life from the Spanish wretches who
had slain his comrades. He had been
sent with Captain Sigsbee TO Havana on
the Maine as executive officer. When
the battleship was destroyed by mine,
he said, "I will never set foot on Cuban
soil again until ! have avenged the
ship"
After that for six weeks his was
life Of self abnegation. He slept on the
Fern or the Mangrove or the Bache,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
The Bank Broke Them.

Mr.. Poppe OF Germany. with his wife
and a friend. went 10 Monte Carlo re-
Gently to win fortune on sure sys-
tenn Of betting devised by the friend.
They lost 10000. and determined TO COM
NIT suicide. The three sat on the beach
ut Antilles. then walked into the water
up TO their necks: each held n revolver.
and at n word from Poppe held IL to
his head and fired. The Poppes were
killed instantly. but the friend survived
long enough to tell the story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
Coronation Medals

Queen Wilhelminas corona,iOn med
ais have appeared. ON one side Is her
bust. with Inscriptions I'm Dutch. will
helmina. Queen OF the Netherlands
and THE crown OF n queen is the love
Of her people" On the reverse is n
figure of peace. with the royal palace
at Amsterdam In the background.