davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

For lung aud chest diseases, Piso's Cure
is tho best medicine wo have used Mira
j T. Northcoit, Windsor Ont, Canada.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

New Zealand frcazss gOu.Ooosh sheep year
iy for European mlrho.s
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

whisky can't talk, ye, /, frequently
tells or a man
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

Coffee was introduced Into thc Philip.
pines from Brazil in the latter partof tho
eighteenth century.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

To cure Constipation Forever.
Take CaHeafffs candy tathartic. 100 org5t
tfC a. a. fails t0 cufg. druggists refund none
The government has ordered 5000 Hos.
sian bags. far Qualification purp0acs
COsMO BuTTEUMiIK TOILET sOAp
makes che saiH sofi, whito aud healthy.
sold every where
Black ross. aro on exhibition o. yo.
rcnlu. Russia
"ToE-oUm" CURES coRNs
or money back iio At all DRUGGISTS.
The Oldest ir1n yeslcl iu the world Is the
Michigan, built in isit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

poa1 tobacco son ihf .note row TITO hus'.
10 quit tobacco easily nnd forever. be- mag-
nttic. fun Of life. nerve ana tlrnr, take Nuslo-
iiae the wondtr-tnlasr. shat makes weak urn
strong AlldruFFlHts. tns. or 81 cure ruaran-
teed Booklet aud sample Tree A4dtuan
Sterling Remedy Co, chicago or Now York
a Kansas editor ISSUED a special funeral
edition and sent Tapsrs TO the cemetery
whore murdered man was being buried.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
HELOEN, JUDSOH DRUG co,

o.. Zoe UH'r Wh0iesa's nrur Huu's brirrsn non-
Nff aul ii0 rlaaI. Manufacturer OF tha famuua
Keller raiafao aud dealers lu 40 EluIs astayurs
HuNu f1 WIII nrfrH solicited
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
FINE PAOhQeRAPh RECORDS.

No lnllflnr ruont We carr lhuuurfapha.
aud supplies iurinrs aud sales,
tuutl ..l Main ~ salt Lake City. Utah ihonO-
fmph co. thaa w. hiaynor. PMS aud Mgr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
School Furniture and Supplies,

once thurn nod fIhr1r Furniture g. a.
Mrnlf 2 Go. ID M. llfaf South So. Nait Lake
On. u.M b A M-,.l.n- Mn-...r
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
Tho hllddIaSnS Banking Co.
IATER. MOUNTAIA MIL[InG Co

.r state Street salt Lake CitF. Utah
=, nishe,i tash ifics raid far Wheat and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
UNDERTAKING OUTFIT s ssFs! &c:

gmhalminr Doc Htr. must be- solid at once. can
glflWurin fisa MnstTrmplu ~. salt Lake
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

khen Answering Advertisements hladly
Asntioa THIS fapea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
GROCERIES, 1sn ' H. :, ~ Rss 81 s,;:.

Wholesale aud retail dealer in Imported and
Domestic Nrrrn aud iuncy GfoCorios tish aud
innlirl tlfara aud Tobacco. edi-ed9 y Main
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22

|HF.TI|F/l ~ MHuufI rfuHrw of Tents.
~ rfHk fAsfI WAGON COS T.. STOCK covers
IIHUaH ll.HHlrtH rfr Write
u lit ~ f.rU'Ires H Commercial 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-22
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER.
ST. MARYS ACADEMY SAN I Il,S Guy.

iulhnttfu ~ the Nlsinra N the Holy DrnsN
ttndies Tor nunflrfa and day pupils will BE- ~
auintd tue nfHt IurHdny in September Trrms
mQdofnte send fufcrUncrs, Catalogue.
The state herald., 1898-08-26
HOLD THE ISLANDS.
THE VIEWS OF LEADING MEN
National Conference at Saratoga Adopts
Resolutions That NO Territory should
lse Returned to Spain = Republics
should Bo Established.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 21.-At the
closing session Of the National Confer
ence on National Policy last night
Chancellor McCracken Of the Universi-
ty of New York, as chairman of the
committee of twenty-one on resolutions,
presented a report, which he said had
been unanimously agreed upon by the
committee. The resolutions were unan-
follows:
I'VE, the participants in the National
Conference on Foreign Policy of the
United States, held at Saratoga on
August 10 and 20, 1898, are unanimous
ly agreed as follows:
I'VE commend The wise and patriotic
purpose of the national administration
in first seeking to avoid war with
Spain and subsequently prosecuting
the war with higher aims and success
in bringing 1t to n speedy conclusion.
1t is glorious to our arms and gratify-
ing to the high aspirations of our peo-
pie.
''On behalf of freedom and human
welfare, we thank the officers and men
of our army and navy for their skillful
uNlhtNtllititS VII ohN
on sea, and for their chivnlrous con-
duct toward the defeated enemy. We
believe that the rescued and liberat-
cd people of the surrendered islands
are In sense temporarily the wards
of the c0nquering nation and that we
should treat them as such.
"With our success, with our view of
natural right and of the inestimable
privilege Of civil liberty, we should not
be justified in returning the conquered
Islands to the misrule and oppression
from which we have relieved them.
As soon us the islands under our pres
ent protection can be trusted TO govern
themselves, they should be allowed to
do so, the United States retaining I'M
der Its authority only necessary naval
stations. Until such time as they may
he able to govern themselves, they
should continue under the protection
of the United States, and the question
as 10 whether, at some future period
and at the mutual desire of both, they
should be permanently annexed, should
be left to the time when 1t arises.
'''The United States in behalf of each
territory In question and so long as 1t
shall continue under its protection,
should adopt proper measures for Sc
curing out of the revenues Of these
countries, the establishment Of free,
elementary. unsectarian schools, suf-
ficient for the instruction of all persons
of school age.
1--WE count the present an auspicious
time for the establishment by the Unit
ed States of II graded diplomatic and
consular service.
I'VE heartily approve Of the principle
of arbitration In the settlement of In
ternational difficulties"
The state herald., 1898-08-26
QUIET AT MANILA,
No Dimculty Found iu Maintaining Ord

Manila, Philippine Islands. Aug. %.
Perfect order has thus far been main
tained in Manila under American con-
troll.
The city is quiet and seems almost to
have resumed It's normal business and
Social activity.
London. Aug. 23.--The Daily Nails
Madrid correspondent says:
General Jaudcnes tclegraphs that the
Americans have taken the Spanish
headquarters for their own troops and
that the Spanish troops are cncampcd
In the cathedral quarter Their condl-
tion Is bad. General Jaudcnes recon-
mends their prompt repatriation. in or
der TO prevent the outbreak Of an cpl
demlc
London, Aug. 23.-Thc Hong Kong
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
Several American warships will re-
turn here and dock when Great Britain
shall have recognized peace between
the two countries.
General Merritt and Aguinaldo
agreed that the latter shall govern out
side of Manila for the present. No In
surrent viii be allowed inside OF the
city with arms.
a British surveying party met with a
hostile reception on Saturday between
Deep bay and Tai Moshnn. near here
A thousand natives, beating gongs and
shouting Foreign devils" closed the
gates against them. Two Maxim guns
and seventy blue jackets Were ordered
out and the natives We're given ten
minutes 10 open the gates. They
promptly complied with the demand.
The state herald., 1898-08-26
sPAlN's COMMISSIONERS.
Mon Appointed to Arrange for Evacuation
OF Cuba and Porto Rico.

Washington, Aug 22-Thc State De
partment to-day received Il call from
NJ. Thiebault, secretary Of the French
embassy, and In charge during the alb
sence of Ambassador Cambon, who
bore notification from the Spanish
government of the military commits
sions for Cuba and Porto Rico. I'm
der the peace protocol each govern
ment was to name lis military commits
sioners within ten days, their meeting
to begin within thirty days. The ten
days were up to-day, and accordingly
Spain gave the official notice of the ap-
pointments They are as follows:
For Cuba-Major General Gonzales
Parade, Rear Admiral Pastor Y Ian
dero, Marquis MOntoro,
For Porto Rico Major General Orte-
ga Diaz, Commodore of First Rank
NallarinO p. Carrisco, Judge Advocate
Sanchez del Aguila y Leon.
The foregoing official list differs
from some of the lists given in previous
dispatches, which have included Adj
miral MONTH";, Ge1aral Blunco, General
Macias and several other prominent
Spanish officers Considerable signIfl-
ehiiSe ututciles ~ tle iulliIlS Vi MuI-
quis Montoro on the Cuban commits
sion, as 1t indicates a purpose on the
part of Spain to 90 into the future gov
ernment of Cuba He is the only COM
missioner, Spanish or American, taken
from civil life. He is secretary of the
treasury of the Cuban Autonomist
Cabinet, and all his interests are con
nected with the government of Cuba,
rather than with the military question
of the Spanish evacuation of Cuba. He
is named, 1t is believed In order to car
ry out Spain's desire to have an under
standing as to the future government of
the island, being intimately familiar
with the questions of the civil admin
istration of Cuba. As secretary of the
Cuban treasury he is also familiar with
questions affecting the Cuban debt
The state herald., 1898-08-26
NUMBER OF PRISONERS.
General shsftcr Reports There Were e3,.
..6 Who Laid Down Arm. mt Santiago.

Washington, u. C., Aug. 22-A dis
patch received by Adjutnnt General
Corbln tonight from General Shafter
Indicates that with the fall OF Santiago
23,I2i Spanlards surrendered. or this
number few less than 5000 Were
guerlllas ana volunteers, making the
total to he returned TO Spain about IL.
600. General Shaftcr recommends that
all the captured Maus,r rifles aud the
ammunition for the same bc shipped To
some arsenal Ia the north with as little
delay as possible. 10 prevent rust. There
are several millions OF this ammuni.
uon. he reports. and probably 1000
or 1000 stands Of these arms. 4 large
number of those turned over by the
Spaniards were Rcnlingtons and an
other Inferior weapon.
General Shaitor reports that there Is
no sickness among the incoming rcgl-
mcnts.
In another dispatch General Shnfter
states that he now hns sufficient trans.
ports NJ Santiago 10 bring the re-.
malndcr Of the American troops 20 the
United States.
The Spanish prisoners are being en-.
barked to return Ia Spain and General
Shnficr expresses the belief that all
VIII he on route TO their home country
by the latter part OF the week.
The state herald., 1898-08-26
FIFTEEN NEW wARsHIPs.
Naval Board Decides Upon n Big Addition
to tho Sea Fighting Force.

to tho Sea Fighting Force.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 2O.-A naval
program for presentation to Congress,
involving the immediate construction of
fifteen warships, was adopted to-day
by the naval board of experts TO
whom the subject had been referred
by Secretary Long. 1t provides for
three sea-going barbette-turret battle
ships of 1900 tons displacement and
a minimum of eighteen and one-half
knots speed when the vessels are load
ed to their deepest draft, or an aver
age speed above nineteen knots under
ordinary cruising conditions; three
first-class nrmored cruisers of 1900
tons and twenty-five knots speed, sim
liar to the Maine type but highly i'm
proved, and for six protected cruisers
of $500 tons and sixteen knots speed.
The reduced speed of these ships,
which is uniformly about two knots
less than proposed at the preliminary
meeting of the board yesterday, was
brought about by the desire to secure
unprecedented range of action, on ac-
count OF the increased responsibilities
of the United States in the Pacific and
the certainty that these vessels or most
of them will be required to make up
the fleet in that ocean. The sacrifice
of speed TO endurance was advisably
of at least 5000 knots radius, or capa-
BILE of stcaming straight away from
San Francisco to Manila or Samoa.
The state herald., 1898-08-26

The great number Of suicides lately,
especially among old people. suggests
the need OF doing everything possible
TO add to the interest OF life and make
II easier for everyone to introduce
cheerfulness into the daily round and
common task" This can best be done
with the young. School chill
dren should be taught plenty
OF bright songs. OF kind that
will come back to them In after life and
dispei gloom. They should be given
an interest In art and music Espe-
clally they should be educated to love
and cultivate flowers. They should. be
taken on summer excursions and
shown the wonders OF botany. In cy-
cry conceivable way the beauty OF COM
mon things, both In city and country.
should be opened up to the young. II
this were done men and women would
have more to think about than selfish
or family troubles. They would fall
back upon their mental treasures ana
upon all.bountiful nature when gloomy
days came upon them. They would
brood less and would not think Of end
ing their existence. II everybody
would devote their lives more TO tho
pursuits OF happiness than they do
there would be fewer suicides.
The state herald., 1898-08-26
TERMS OF cApiTuLATioN.
Only Manila and Its Eovirons Included IL,
thr Surrender.

Washington, Aug. Gothic War DE.
pnrtmcnt late this afternoon posted n
cablcgram from General Merritt, Civ.
Ing the terms OF the cnpltuintlon OF Ma
niln:
Flrst-Thc Spanish troops. European
and native, cnpltulnie With The city mud
dcfcnses, with all honors Of war, icpos.
itiDg their arms In the places drslgnat.
I'd by the authorities OF tho United
States and remaining In The quarters
designated aud under tho orders Of
their officers mud subject 10 control OF
the aforesaid United Stnics authorities
until the conclusion OF tho treaty of
pence between the two belllgcrcnt mn.
lions. All persons included Ia the
cnpitulnii0n rcmnln nj liberty. the of
iiccte remaining In their respective
homes. which shall bc respected M
long NJ they observe tho regulations
prescribed FOR their government ana
tho laws In force.
Second Officers shall rolnin their
side nrma. horses nnd private pronoriy,
All public horses md public u, Jpcrt,
of NIL kinds shall he turned over 10 III,
rinf officers designated by tho United
States
Third Complete returns IN duplicnl,
of men by organizations md full list,
OF public properly nhd stores shnli Il,
rendered To the United States within
ten days from this date.
Fourth-hll questions relating 10 Tho
repatriation Of officers nnd men of The
Spunisl, forces nnd Of their fnmllIc,
iiid OF the expenses which said rcpn,rl
ntion inny occnHlon shnll he referred "a
the government Of the United State.
NJ Washington. Spanish families mn,
leave Mnnlln nt amy lime convenient
TO them. The return of the arms sur
rendered by the Spanish forces shal
The state herald., 1898-08-26
The Killed and Wounded.

Washington, Aug. 2o.-Thc War De
partment has received the following:
Hong Kong, Aug. 2O.-Adjutant Gen
cral, Washington: In assault on Ma.
Mia, August 18th. General Anderson
commanded division, General Near.
thur, First brigade; General Greene,
Second. Losses We're as follows:
Killed:
First Sergeant Holmes, Astor bat.
terry.
Sergeant Crimens, Asior battery.
Buglcr Patterson, Thirteenth Mime
sofa.
Private Thollen. Twenty.third infan-
try.
Private Dnsmorc, First California.
Woundcd:
Captain Scaback, Thirteenth Mime
sofa. seriously.
Captain Bjornsiad. same regiment,
badly.
Lieutenant Bunker. same regiment.
slightly. and forty enlisted men.
tSigned MERRITT.
II VIII be noticed General Merritt. In
his official report, makes no mention
OF the killing Of Private PhenlN, us an
nounced by the New York World.
The state herald., 1898-08-26
AUSTRIA WAKING UP.
1t Observes That tho United States Is
Great Power

Vienna, Aug. 22.-The court and the
government here are watching with
much interest the development of the
military and territorial policy Of the
United States. The news that the Am
crican government is planning to build
fifteen new warshps is widely dis
cusscd. From the fashionable health
resort of Ischl, go miles from this city,
| learn that court gossip looks with fn-
vor on the recognition of American
prowess and position by raising the
Austro-Hungarlan representative AT
Washington to ambassadorial rank.
This is thought proper in view OF the
fact that the United States is showing
unmistakable signs of developing into
n great military power. Such course
would be followed naturally by the
promotion of Charlemagne Tower, the
American minister to the court at vi
cnna. to the same rank.
lnasmuch ms such action on the part
of Austria would remove the stigma of
commcrcalism. which those unfriend-
ly to the American republic have
sought TO attach to II, the Austrian
court being the most exclusive In all
Europe. II is to be expected that Spain
would take umbrage We're the distinc-
tion accorded mt this critical stage of
negotiations. Therefore. the change, II
II Is made, will not come until peace
shall have been concluded satisfnctor-
lily.
The state herald., 1898-08-26
Trrrib,c hallway pl.a,,sr.

sharon. Mass, Aug. 2i.-A frlghtful
rcnr-cnd collision occurred In tho Shn.
ron stnilon OF the New York, New Un.
ven q Hartford railroad nj 7,30
o'clock tonight. when nn express
train, which wns running nv Tho see.
ond section Of n long trnln, crashed In.
TO the hrS' 's'clion. composed of local
cars.
AZ result, slS persons were killed
nnd twchiy'FlN seriously injured, Tbn
injured were nonrly nll removed ia
boston on n special train. which rna
met by ntibnlnnccs nnd surgeons. 'rho
rcnr ear Of the local train WINS rnm.
plcioly demolished nnd n portion Of M,
. hoconu nv wllilc HE engine of the OK.
press train wns crippled.
The state herald., 1898-08-26
A War of Retaliation.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 22.-A war
of retaliation against the Spanish res.
idcnts Of the Island within the Amerl.
can lines Is retaliation for
the horrible outrages committed by the
Spanish troops Mt Gales, where over
so persons are said 10, have been
macheted by the soldiers. The revolt
Ing details Of the butchcry Of men ana
women, the raylshlng OF young girls
and nnmcless muillaiions have stirred
n cry for vengeance.
Early this morning the natives burn.
ed the town OF Gotta, seven miles from
here. The Spanish residents fled for
their lives Throughout the surround.
Ing country the Spanlards are terror.
stricken and are appealing TO the
Americans for protection.
The state herald., 1898-08-26
AGUINALDo ORDERED BACK.
Merritt Tells Him to Camp Ten Miles
From Manila.


From Manila.
New York, Aug. 21.-A cable TO the
Herald from Manila, via Paris, says:
The city is quiet The banks are now
open and business has been resumed.
Armed rebels are not allowed in the
city. Major General Merritt has order
cd that the armed rebel forces retire
ten miles from Manila within three
days. Representatives of Aguinaldo
agreed to these terms yesterday. ask
ing on their part for employment under
the American government for the lead
ing rebels, which was granted.
The rebel forces declare that II
Aguinaldo orders them TO retire they
will refuse and will attack Manila.
The result would be disastrous to them
American troops.
The custom house, administration
bureau, postoiiice and port are now ad.
ministcred by American officers. Gus
toms dues ON goods detained In the
custom house amount TO two million
Mexican dollars.
The treasury, which has been hand
ed over TO General Merritt, contains a
large amount
Aguinaldo has sent rebel troops TO
attack Iloilo and has dispatched agents
TO induce the southern islands TO rebel.
In Ilollo there are 1000 Spanish troops.
The health of the American troops Is
excellent.
The American transports Peru and
Puebln. having on board General Otis
and General Hughes. arrived here NJ
$ O'Clock this morning. There was no
serious illness ON board either of the
vessels.
Sergeant Bernsen OF the Thirteenth
Minnesota has succumbcd to wounds
received In the final assault on the
city.
Prlvates Pratt. Dickson and Paden
have died from typhoid fever. All the
wounded are doing well and win re.
cover.
Major Reev has been appointed chief
Of police and Captain Blau Inspector
with the Thirteenth Minnesota ns n
guard to police the city. The regiment
Is luartcrcd In the best suburb OF Ma.
Mia.
The state herald., 1898-08-26
MAY DELAY RATIFICATION.
The Presidcnt May Not submit the Treaty
Mt Regular session.

Washington. u. c.. Aug. 22.-A prom
inent Republican senator, who has dis
cussed foreign affairs with the Presi.
dent since the suspension OF hostllitles,
expresses the opinion tonight that the
peace treaty with Spain may not be
submitted for ratification at the next
session OF Congress. He says the alb
sence OF well-deiined policy toward
the Philippines compcls the President
10 proceed with much care and delib-
GRAFTON. and that he Will be cautious not
to commit the government 10 n plan OF
action that will not meet the supper,
OF n majority Of our people. The sena-
tor declares the President IL aware OF
the existence Of n strong sentiment In
the Senate In opposition 10 territorial
expansion which may develop enough
votes to defeat the ratification OF u
treaty providing for the annexation OF
the Philippines.
II Is for this reason that he be-
lieyes should The President he con-
vinccd that public sentiment, requires
the annexation of the Islands, the
treaty may bc Withheld until after
March ltli. when the Senate Will reor-
gnnlze with larger Republican vote.
He says that mn extra session Is almost
certain 10 he called. nv the regular bus.
mess Of the short scsslon-the appro'
prlatIon bills and other legislation thnt
must bc considered consume most
OF the three months and not leave sui.
ilclcnt time for the reorganization OF the
army, the enactment of laws for iia-
wall and Porto Rico and the consider.
alton Of other matters growing ont OF
the war which must bc disposed OF NJ
the earliest possible moment.
The state herald., 1898-08-26

take place wnen tney evacuate the
city, or when the American army evac-
yates.
Fifth-Ofilcers and men Included in
the capitulation shall be supplied by
United States according to their rank
with rations and necessary aid, as
though they were prisoners of war, un-
til the conclusion of n treaty Of peace
between the United States and Spain.
All the funds in the Spanish treasury
and all other public funds shall be
turned over to the authorities Of the
United States,
SiXth-The city, its inhabitants, its
churches and religious worship, its ed
ucational establishments and its private
property, of all descriptions, are
placed under the safeguard of the
faith and honor of the American army.
The state herald., 1898-08-26

Ancestral worship. which is n prin-
cipal part OF n Chinaman's religion,
sometimes bears frui, In fllal devotion
which 1t would be hard to find among
the nations who are at present preying
upon the Chinese empire. For exam
pie. at Canton, a few weeks ago, q
young man eighteen years of age was
executed on the charge Of murder. al
though Il was known that he was not
guilty a Shanghai paper, In COM
menting upon the incident, spoke OF
the large amount OF sympathy that was
felt for the condemned man. because
II was so well known that the actual
murderer was his father. In order to
save his parent and satisfy the law OF
life for life" the son gave himself
up MS soon as he knew that his father
had done the deed. and confessed the
murder As the Chinese saying has
II. He sealed his iilial piety with his
blood"