davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30
BONES OF COLUMBUS.
Remains Of the Great Explorer E,humsd
at Havana.

- AANNANNs
Havana, Sept. e7-Thc Official OK.
humatlon OF the remains Of Columbus
took place yesterday In the presence OF
General Blanco, Secretary GOWN, tho
civil governor, the bishop, the dean OF
the cathedral and other authorities.
Tho general public was ordered out o,
the cathedral at o'clock, and no ono
was allowed inside after that hour.
The entrance 10 the cathedral was
guarded by force Of ordcn publico
guards, which kept back the crowds
which assembled on the front OF the
edihcc.
The remains OF Christopher Column
bus, which were removed from their
niche In the cathedral, preparatory TO
their shipment 10 Spain, had laid In
their last resting place since Jan. 10,
1900, when they were brought from
santo Domingo, that island having
been coded TO France by Spain.
The remains will be taken 20 Spain
for final intermcnt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30

Paris, Sept, e0.-Paul de Rouledo
presided alta meeting held for the pur.
pose Of protesting against revision
OF the Dreyfus proceedings, at which
he made a speech, violently denoune-
Ing NJ. Brisson, and all the prominent
supporters Of revision aud declared
that II a revolution broke out and tho
seaifold was erected In Paris, the head
10 fall ought 10 be that OF NJ Clemen.
eeau. n Drcyfus ever returned To
France, NJ. do Roulede asserted, no
would be lynched.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30

Washington, Sept 90. Secretary OF
State Adee Is now actually secretary
OF state, the president having issued a
special commission 10 him as secretary
Of state ad interim, the first time since
the incumbency OF Mr.. Hunter. The
law provides that In the absence OF the
secretary the first assistant secretary
shall act AS secretary Of state during
the absence OF the secretary, but
makes no provision for such a ease as
existed when Secretary Day and First
,----...... -s..unlaru Moore rettr.d
simultaneously therefore Il was neces.
AIRY TO issue "a special commission 10
Mr.. Adee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30
HOME RULE ron CUBA.
Spanish omeial- Arc neluE Replaced b,
Cubtns.

spanish omeiai- Are nelnE Replaced b,
Cubsns.
santiago de Cuba, sept as.--rhc sys.
tenn Of civil government established by
General Wood Ia practically complete
and In good working order Major Me.
Cleary, formerly attorney general Of
Texas and spanish scholar, has been
appointed m ayor aud the spanish OH.
cials are giving place TO Cubans. Gen
cral Wood says he does not know the
capabilities " the men taking Office
They are chosen by committee Of so
prominent Cubans whom he believes
to be honest and conscientious.
This committee recommends men
whom Ia members think would be
efficient Ia the various Offices To be
allied. The choice OF men by the com.
mittee must be unanimous and must
hc made over the signatures Of the en-
tire 80 members, General Wood finds
that the plan works admirably. Lieu,
tenant nlount has been appointed to
codify the Cuban laws.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30
CLASH ON THE NILE.
General Kitchener IIoi.ts The Union Jack
At iashoda.

NJ iashoda.
Cairo, Sept ed--ueneral Kitchener,
commanding the Anglo-E Egyptian ex.
petition, has returned TO omdurman,
having established ports at Fashoda
and ON the sobat river. The troops
did no fighting except with n Dervish
steamer ON the way south, which was
captured
saulsin, Sept. eG.-Thc only organ
lied remnant of the Khalifa's army
was defeated and It's last stronghold,
Gedarif, captured ON September 22,
after a a three hours hard fight, when
an Egyptian force numbering 1900
under command OF Colonel Parsons,
routed 5000 neryishes, OF whom 500
were killed. Three Egyptian officers
were wounded and ~ Egyptian soldiers
killed and 80 wounded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30
BRILLIANT FESTIVITIES.
Events OF National Interest NJ the omah =
Exposition During October.

Events OF National Interest at the oma n y
Exposition During October.
Omaha, Sept. Occurring the week
Of October 5th, at the Omaha Exposi.
tlon, In addition 20 the other Attrhc.
tons. there will be show Of live
stock, gathered from all parts Of the
United States, which In variety and
Importance cannot b. excellcd. There
will be an assemblage OF over ono
thousand Indians gathered from the
tribes Of the west, who will particle
pate In war-danccs, sham battles,
sports and contests Of physical endur-
ance. Their native villages have been
transplanted upon tho Exposition
grounds. During that week, the
knights OF AlS-Snr.Bcn will hold their
Grand Mardi.Gras festival. on Tues
day night they will give their annual
parade Of over forty floats, said 10 sur
pass anything OF the kind ever at
tempted. Thursday night, the won
derful electrical street procession can
be seen, and Friday night the ball pre-
sided over by the King and Queen Of
the Ak-sar.Bens viii be patronized
by the society people OF western cities.
October 9Th has been designated as
Pennsylvania day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30
soLplERs ron CUBA.


Washington. sept 2s.-A .compre.
hensivc program Tor moving troops b.
Cuba 'has been outlined by the war
department and rs initial features have
been decided upon. This result Ia due
10 directions given by the president ON
September 10. ~ the effect that the
details Of troops be made for Cuba.
Acting on this Major General Miles
outlined plan for sending two divi.
sions 20 Cuba, the first under command
Of Major General Wade, TO leave iu
October. and the second division. IN
der Major General Fitzhugh Lee. 10
leave in November. Each division will
embrace about 5000 men. No that the
plan is 10 have some 1000 troops in
Cuba or on the way there within the
nest sixty days. II Is not contem.
plated, however, that any large mum.
Der Of this force should be assembled at
any one point In this country or 10
Cuba, the desire being TO keep them
scattered, AZ they can thereby he
handled u better advantage. From
the fact that they go 10 Cuba II does
not mean that they will proceed d.
rcctly 10 Havana. on the contrary,
the outloo, is that there will be very
few troops at Havana, the bulk Of them
being scattered through the western
end Of the island as Rarrisons at small
towns. thus gradually putting into
effect the military occupation Of the
isiaud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30

New York, Sept sI--otto T, ban
nard Of 80 Broad street has been APP
pointed receiver OF the New England
Loan & Trust company by Judge ship
man OF the United States circuit court,
on a suit brought by the Real Estate
Trust company OF Philadelphia and
sabillion Allen OF 81. Adams, VT The
company was a large lender Of IN oney
on western mortgages. The company
.....-- IL. ~ AnA non Ihav had a
vast sum Invested In KANSAS
city, Omaha, Sioux City, Lincoln and
salt Lake City
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30
TRounLe WlTH INplANs.

Threaten to Destroy bridges On the Great
Northern.
Grass Lake. MINI. Sept. s7.-It "a
reported here by half.broed and
others that the Indians OF Lock Lake
are threatening To burn and destroy
the buildings, bridges aud other prop
erty OF the Great Northern railway.
The trouble Is, in part, the result OF the
road crossing the reservation aud the
arrest by the United States marshal
and n large force at Walker OF some
Indians for selling whisky to their own
tribe, and trying TO create a rebellion
against peaceful Indians, ms well as
whites.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30
snnnInra. WIN do IInm..

Madrid, Sept 26,-It Is announced
here that 10000 spaniards residing in
the island Of Puerto Rico have refused
TO live in the island under the Ameri-
can flag and have demanded that they
be returned TO Spain at the expense Of
the government The question Of repa-
triation OF the discontinued Spaniards
has been referred to the state council.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30
supplies ron cuBANs
spanuh Authorities Decide to Admit
Tree Of DUTY.

Washington, Sept 29.-A statcm \
has been issued by the war dcpartmt 4
that the Cuban commission has
fectcd an arrangement with the A
ish authorities whereby the
Comal. carrying a cargo Of sup
the suffering people Of Cuba, wd
permitted to land her cargo at
zas free OF duty. This indicates
adjustment Of a question that prt
ised for several days TO become scriod
The Spanish authorities, still maintainj
ing SPANS right Of sovereignty over
the island Of Cuba, refused TO permit
the Comnl 20 land at Havana without
the imposition upon her cargo OF duties
amounting 10 &c., 900. In addition TO
this, the vessels captain was dncd for
disrcgarding some port regulations un.
known to him.
Against this proceeding the Amcrl.
can commission strongly protested and
demanded the FREQ importation Of tho
comal's cargo Of supplies. II was
pointed out TO the spaniards that tho
mission OF the vessel was purely char
table. and that In any event, the po-
sition assumed by the Spanish officials
was untcnablc. as II was not In ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the
protocol signed In this city by Ambas-
sador cambon in the name Of Spain.
The incident resulted in an exchange
between the American commission and
the Spanish officials Of lively notes,
aud the question was finely referred
to Washington for adjustment The
arrangement made affects the Comal
only. She is now Mt Key West aud
will sail for Matanzas probably today.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30
NANCY oUlLFoRo ARRESTED.
woman who Ruled Emma GIN Captured
AZ Liverpool

Liverpool, Sept as.-upon the arri-
val here OF the steamer Vancouver from
Montreal, detectives arrested woman
passenger who came from the vessel.
Though the officers stated that the
woman was suspected Of having com.
mlttcd a murder la Canada, IL Is re-
T7'-T7II- VIM ~--~-->>sss-s'--
6uilford, wanted at bridgeport, Conn,
In connection with the murder OF Em.
ma GIN, whose body was recently
found In Yellow mill pond.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30
PAclFicATIoN OF CRETE.
This sultan WIN be forced to accept the
Plan OF the Powers.

Rome, Sept. eO.-Grcat Britain, Rus.
STA, Fance and Italy have entered an
agreement to the paciacation OF the
island of Crete. The scheme has for
some time been drafted, but It's en-.
forcement was delayed TO invite the
participation of Germany, which
country declined.
The powers win send an ultimAtuu
10 the Sultan summonlng him to nc.
cept the project and informing him
that unless he does 40 measures will be
taken 10 enforce his compliance. The
powers have irrevocably decided to set
tle the Cretan question Immediately,
and will not hesitate 10 send their
fleets TO the Dardaneliss and beyond II
necessary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30

now guide him In the restoration Of
peacei" praises the heroism Of the army
and uavyi commend the annexation Of
Hawaii, aud declares against free
trade aud free silver"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30

Salt Lake city, Utah, sept e7.-Ma-
ior General j. Ford Kent, who COM
handed the gallant Twenty-fourtb At
santiago, arrived In this city yester-
day. The general was met at the depot
by thousands OF enthusiastic citizens
and was given a royal welcome. After
the greetings were over the general
and his party were escorted 20 ear.
riages which stood In waiting aud
driven TO the fort. As the carriage
bearing the general drove up the ave
nue. al the post salute OF twenty.one
guns was hred la honor OF the return
ing hero. In front Of the residence
the remaining troops were formed In
line, and with uncovered heads they
saluted the general as no passed
through the ranks and into the house.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30
MARIA TERESA FLoATED.

spanish Cruiser Raised aud lowed TO
Guantanamo hay.
Playa del Este, Cuba, Sept s0.-The
wreeking compang engaged under
Lieutenant Hobson In the work OF
saving the wrecked Spanish wRrships,
has succeeded in floating the cruiser
lnfanta Maria Teresa The cruiser,
after being got ailoat, was taken In
- - - ...-s,r- -. sSs--.-sA-A L.
the cruiser New York, the Scorpion
and the Alvarado, proceeded for Guant-
nnamo bay, where she arrived safely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30

London, Sept 96,-According 10 an
article in the Fortnlghtly Review, tho
Anglo-German agreement provides In
detail for England aud Germany TO be.
come Joint heirs by purchase OF all the
Portuguese possessions In Africa. The
first outcome Of this, the paper says,
will be the leasing Of Delegoa bay u
Enrlnnd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-30
EXPOSITION A WINNER.
All Debts raid aud Handsome nalaucs la
the Hank.

Omaha, Sep. e. The total receipts
Of the exposition "a date have been
nearly 100000. lts cash balance la
the bank Ia sieO,O0O. or more than
$1,000 above its liabilities The cx-
position has appropriated $4,000. COW
ering the cost OF the live stock show.
including premiums There Il no
doubt that every prumlum will be paid
promptly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02
PeIRlFlED FOREST PROTECTION.
4 Question With which NO Other Govern.
ment in the World Has 10 Deal.

Land Commissioner Hermann is It
work on Il special report to the seer
1ary of the interior. recommending thai
a forest reserve be made out of IN.
petriiicd forest of Arizona.
Recent rel crtS received by the in
terror department about the condition
Of this forest indicate that it is rapidly
being used III for commercial purposes
and. unless the government steps in -
stop the deSpoiiment. the whole forest,
which is one If the greatest natural
curiosities in the world, win disappear.
There is now building in Denver a
hotel, all the walls of which are To ~
faced with the silicitie1 wood taken
from the forest, and all the tables for
the hotel are also To lie made OF it. Al
This rate of consumption ii would not
he long before all the petrified Wood
would be used up. Commissioner H'"-
mann thinks that there is Immediate
necessity for action On the part Of the
department. In his opinion the best
way in which the forest can be pre-
served is To make it a forest reserve
The forest is located near Holhfook'
in Apache county, AriZ. The largest
and finest specimens Of siliciiied WOOL
in the world are taken from ii. Whole
trunks OF trees and stumps with por-
tons of the roots are found there, con-
verted into stone as dense and hard as
the finest agate Every cell and every
fibre of the former wood is preserved IN
stone. \ forest of trees appears To
have been entombed in the rocks ana
10 have been preserved 10y a SLOW pro
h, silica fran
solutions permeating the bed Suisse
duently the surrounding sediments
we're washed away, but the enduring
fossils of the trees remained.
Tons upon tons of specimens have
been taken away by collectors ana
dealers. y company has been formed
in South Dakota for cutting and polish
ing the stone for architectural and
decorative work. sections of these
trees, four feet in diameter and large
enough for the tops Of tables, nave
been cut and polished. Many speci-
mems were shown at the Paris EXposi-
ton, where they We're greatly admired
for the perfect preservation of every
detail of structure of the wood, for the
very high polish, and for the exquisite
interblendinS of colors III the mass, due
10 the presence of various oxides in th2
original silicifying solutions No other
country in the world, it is claimed. can
send TO the lapidary such magnificent
raw material of this nature as tho
petziticd forests Of Arizona afford. Not
even the imperial works at Ekater1n
burg in Russia, With their wealth ii
kalnansto jasper, massive malchltt
and other superb ornamental stones
can rival the beauty of the agatiz"h
wood Of Arizona.
Commissioner Hermann i cuntidth'
tina, Secretary Bliss will agree WIZ
him. when the facts are brought to nj
attention. of the wisdom of MAXIM
some provision to protect this W"nde''
ful curiosity from despollment st
Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02
RED IRON P!lLS
MAKE RED CHEEKS
Juvenile Libraries.

a number of distinguished educators
have given much thought in the past III
Ten years to the subject Of libraries for
children. The moment the matter was in
vcStigated ii proved much less simple
than had been believed. II Was found
that childrcn'S tastes varied from Inc
very first; that as class they mad thu,
same liking and took the same care of
books as grown folks. ana that the only
difference between them and their par
ents was their inability to understand
long or technical terms. ont OF thlS
grew the child'S library, where the chit
dren are allowed to select the books for
the library and for their own reading. In
this wonderful progress, which is distinc-
lively American III character. DR.. Henry
NJ. I.eipZigcr, an assistant superintendent
of schools in this city, was one of the
foremost workers. He lectured on tn"
tonic SATURDAY. before. the Public Educa-
ton Association, and described these
changes very happily. Among other things,
he said that the old idea Of library was a
place for the preservation or pookS,Wnlle
the modern idea WAS that it was 4 place
for the use of books In the West people
point to their books to show how We'll
they are kept. and remark: our chll-
dren never touch them"
!. In his own experience ne found mat
,fchldrcn took keen delight in hcroism,
self-sacriiicc. patriotism, high ideals,
poetic conceptions and brilliant descrip-
tiona. \ majority of children left to
themselves will pick out and read the
best books in the library. Frequently
Young sons and daughters will surprise
their parents by learning long passages
from the great dritmatiSts. speeches from
famous orators and entire poems by TIL"
great poets one boy of u performed 4
sclf-impoScd task of learning Coleridge's
Ancient Mariner; girl 81 10 in the
same way mastered The Rhyme of the
duchess May" by Mrs. browning; Il boy
OF II astonished his people by mcmoriz-
ing the entire play Of Hamlet" while
the number OF little folks who have
learned short poems of Holmes. Whittier,
Tennyson. Lonefelow. Tom Hood. Scott
! and Moore of their own free viii and &c
! cord is almost countless. l1r. lripZlEcf
says that there is no reason why healthy
! children who leave school at II should
| not have 4 fair acquaintancoShip with
| The masters of literature. If they do not
| it is a sure sign that the education meth
DDS employed in their training have been
! deficient or wrong.-N"W York Mail and
| Empress,
| Thr statistics Of Bradford fo> l>97 are:
! Births -: marriages. T.. and deaths -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02
INFLUENCE Of THE VOICE.
Son and Musical Speech One Of Woman
Greatest Charms

Eleanor Morton Parker. writing "t
The Voice" in the Woman'S Home
Companion. says
1T has long been conceded that
pleasant voice is one Of woman
greatest charms And many of us can
verify this truth for ourselves by re.
calling the sweet influence of SOM
woman. who. like the lovely Cordeii1.
Spake- in accents soft and low. y
nretty face aud Il musical voice so we'll
together. but of the two the latter is
preferable. The power Of truly good
woman possessing such gift cannot
he ovorestimated. especially If she IS
refined and intellectual Her hai1noi1-
Gus tones fan With Il restful cadonc"
anon the ear of the invalid. They are
peace for the weary. balm for the SOL
lowful. ana are frequently more etlica-
cious than a sermon in touching The
obdurate hearts # the Maynard.
'On the contrary. we sometimes tinl
ran, beauty Of feature seriously married
nv the inconEruity of disagreed Ole
voice, 1t is said of the Empress
Eugene that the stranger was enrap-
tured with her wonderful beauty. buy
the moment she spoke all admiration
was forgotten in the unpleasant seDsa =
ton caused by her harsh Spanish
voice. American women as 4 rule ar"
not blessed With particularly musica.
voices. The colds. catarrh and hroE-
chial trouble to which the sudden
changes of our climate subject us more
al. less affect the vocal organs. In tact.
soft. ripping utterancc seems to belong
IN, ,1- &C q
summer Yet any woman, no matter
how great her natural defects may Dc.
can, with few exceptions, bring her
voice within becoming key, and by
proper care and exercise cultivate dis
!inct. we'll modulated tones. And it -
her duty to do SO, since nothing WI!
more certainly bring upon her social
ostracism than neglect in this regard
we are tired of being tainted by
foreigners with our boisterous, loud
talking girls and women when We
Know that many of those who maze
such unfavorable impressions upon
strangers are at heart kind. gentle ana
refined Let us hope that with the
present movement for physical culture
and voice culture and every other KIND
of culture the noisy. garrulous woman
If street car and Watering place fdre
will have soon passed away. and ~
her stead come a being who will hot
converse as though every one within
hearing were deaf, and she We're bound
to finish the sentence she is bent ~
altering that very moment or neN'"
There is no greater assurance of
happy home than a calm. Well-reS Il
lated voice. and the woman who pos
sesses ii has won half the victory t.
ward social and domestic success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02

Cashier j. II. Gould. Of the Halloween
National bank, came up from fidi''
well. yesterday morning, on horsepach'
He wore a pair of moccasins, ana ear
ricd a pair of snow shoes across M
shoulders. The roadway was filed up
and almost wholly obliterateo' III
places his feet would drag in the S"''
as his horse wallowed through '"''
drifts. In spite Of this both horse am
rider reached the city in good e"'''''
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02

The oxford Musical Club will syel
one of the very best entertainments q 4.
the season at the Green Street Metho
dist church. next Tuesday evening
The programme has been carefully pre-
pared and consists of solos, duets,
quartets. vocal. instrumental anu "e
scriptive selections. Fun and music
loving people should not miss TINS {"
tertanmCnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02
Daily kennepec Journal.
Cards 81 thank.. ohi,u,r.

'"ras 81 thanks, obituary notices raso
iutions of respect. etc. will be cba,a1.,
at the rate Of ten cents per linz ~.
charges less than seventy-nve cents
All advertising announcement.
entertainments. whose object il 49,
raising of money will be charged a. 49,
rate of fifteen cents a line.
notices. news form. viii
pc excluded from our local columns. a.
cept such as refer to Advertisers 49,.
pying space in our advertising colu,o,s
ana VIII be run under a separate beod
on one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to rnce,va a..
JOURNAL promptly will confer fora.
by Notifying the office Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02

IN his inaugural lecture in the chair OF
-coiDgNat oxford. Professor Solla> caused
much amusement the othrr day by one
of his illustrations of the theory of cNul(l-
horse which gradually developed into
the hnneshakcr. This. 10y the operation
"f natural selection. survival of the titt-
.st. and other evolutionary laws. passed
through the stages known as Kangaroo
rational. etc. Now the high, st form has
been reached in the machine OF to-day:
genus, bicycle: species, safety: variety
preNmatip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-02

The Lades' Aid of the Green Street
Methodist Society viii hold a social. to--i
morrow Thursday evening, at the
parsonage There will he shcrt
musical programme and refreshments
will he served The object is both
social and financial Mr.. and MRS.
Cummings viii gladly welcome all VINO
come 49, -