davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

The industrial commission appointed
by President Mckinley 600 accordance
with nu act oi Congress has hold lt1
first meeting in Washington. -. e.,
preparatory to organization Speaking
OF the scope aud objects of the commits
sion Mr. Phillips. tho father Of the
measure. said
Its purpose o. To investigate differ
ont phases OF the labor situation. ex-
anime the statutes NJ the states as far
as they ancct labor, ana review the
vast amount OF information that has
been collected loo various quarters bear
Ing ON Industrial problems. with the
purpose Of making recommendations
Some OF the states are much more adj
vanced than others In labor legislation
and l am told that England Ia much
further advanced than any Of our
states That Is the information a gem
tleman gave me the other day. France
and Belgium have had higher labor
councils Tor several years. and each
country Il reported to have excellent
induatrlal legislation. Tho commits
sion will also anord representatives OF
labor an opportunity TO be- heard. for.
besides inyoatlgatlng the laws OF dlifer-
ont states. aud perhaps. OF European
countries. We shall hear those who
have suggestions TO make regarding
industrial conditions"
The commission ia made up OF I'VE
United states senators. i've members OF
tho house Of representatives. aud nine
persons from private life. who. accord
ing to the act, shall fairly represent the
different Industries and cmploymentn.
The senators OF the commission are
Mosara. Kyle Mantle. Pcnrosc. Mallory
and Daniel The representatives In
congress are Moasra Gardner. Lorlmer.
Often. Livingston aud Bell. The other
members are Mcasra. A. l.. Harris OF
Ohio. s, n. ID, North OF Massachusetts,.
A. A. smytho OF South Carolina. Il. v.
Conger OF Michigan, 4. W. Phillips OF
Pennsylvania. j. NJ, Farquahar OF But-
falo. n. Y: G. J. Harria Of North Car
olina and NJ. D. Ratchford OF Indiana.
Clief Sargent Of the Railway Flrcmon's
/ organization has declined 10 accept a
place on the commission. and tho va
cancy caused by this action has not yet
been filled The commission organic
ed by the election OF Senator Kyle as
chairman, eX-Reprcsentatiye Phillips
OF Pennsylvania as lrst ylco-chnlrman,
and Representative Gardner. chairman
OF the house committee ON labor. az
second yice-chalrman There was d
strong contest for the sccrotaryship
ana an election TO that Office was de.
ferred until November The commit
tee on procedure will DO given until
about Nov. 10 TO draw up and presen,
It's report. When they reassemblt
after the election q IL thought the
meetings OF the commission will b,
continuous, Several members OF IN,
commission. not members Of the sen
ate or house, will remain IN Washing,
ton during this interval ana will occu,
py themselves IN reviewing work o
the general character TO be- performed
by the commission that has been don,
by other governments. The commits.
sion has been appointed Tor two years
but there are many who think its worn
viii not be completed within four OF
ave years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

Last year ON American railways one
passenger was killed In accidents out
on every 2S27A7i passengers carried.
That is TO say. that you can take a
train 2S2I,A7i times before. on the law
OF averages. your turn comes 20 be
killed You viii have 20 travel 49,
lg3 g68 miles on the ears before that
turn comes. and i5il9i5 miles before
Won are injured n you travel twenty
miles every day for 300 days IN the year
you can keep IL mp for 1iS years before
your turn comes 20 be hurt II there
had been railways when our Savior
was born and you had begun 10 travel
on the frst day OF the year A. ID. 1. and
had travelled 100 miles IN every day
OF every month OF every year since
thon you would stlll have On this year
1881 nearly 100000 miles yet TO ira
vel before your turn came to be killed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

quantity OF air exhausted from the
shat annually Is about 5000. 900 Gu.
bic ieet-a fact that IL ascertalnod by
what Is called anemometrlcal moasure.
The scent bottle" Is not an eyesore.
Its business il 30 disguised that II Ia
an object OF beauty. aud IL readily
mistaken for a monument Indeed, Il
Is tho biggest, most conspicuous and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

Falr-haiycl people are said 10 DO
becoming lcs numerous than former
ly. Tine ancient Hebrews were a fair
haired races bow they are, with TOW
exceptions, ilrk. SO Il Is IN q Lessor
degree with ne irish, among whom
100 years 40 dark-haired person
was almost piuown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

Tho German empress recently lost
her Insignia Of the Royal Order Of Vic
toria and Albert, "a valuable jewel sur
rounded by hr.Il.ants. A porter found
tho bauhlo and claimed the reward. "a
provided hy the laws OF Prussia which
gave the finder OF an article one-tenth
OF tho value OF the property restored to
its owner The empress offered him
100 marks, which he refused. and as
the empress would not pay tenth OF
what the Insignia was worth. The por-
ter began a legal action against the
empress cabinet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
WINTER IN CANADA.
WHEN BUSINESS AND SPORT
ARE At THEIR HEIGHT.
wonderfully neautifui Palaces Con-
structsd ~ Huge Biocks Of Ios-Ie.
Yachting one 81 tho chief Pleasure.
Of the Cold season.


hE clear frosty,
but inyigorating
winter climate OF
the great dominion
has led the natur-
ally robust nativet
originate. or to de-
yelop. certain
kinds Of winter
sports that are pc
culiarly Canadian.
Winter In Canada
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

"Jos1phlnb d 80 queerl She isn't
going TO wear mourning" docs she
give any reason" Yes. 6ho says sh9
doesn't Intend a. act as II she thought
her husband Aal gone to the bad
place"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
SHE SAW LAFAYETTE.
. WOMAN WHO SCATTERED
FLOWERS STILL LIVING.

MRS. Manser, Of newport, ny. who t.
Now 40 Year, Oid--1nteresting story
Of the French Generai's wstoh-stoien
and Recovered After Many Years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

Ngrer does man believe so strongly
In TIE attraction OF grayltaton a.
when he goes to sit down in a chair
and mlases n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

OF East Third
street. Newport
KY. Is the only one
living OF the 200
little girls who
scattered flowers
before Gen. Lafa-
yettc when he Wis
Itcd Cincinnati In
1895 She Is now
over sc years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

No Advertising with State Seal
After 1898 Il viii be Illegal TO use the
state seal and coat Of arEs In MAs,a-
ehusetts for advertising purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
TIGERS DOWN YALE
SONS OF ELI FAILED TO GET
THERE IN THE GREAT FOOT
BALL GAME
SCORE OF SIX TO NOTHING
Thousands of Partisans of the
Orange and Black Shouted Them
selves Hoarse as the Little Rfght-
End Sprinted Down the Field
Pursued by Brown, stiIIman and
BENJAMIN.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 12.-The
Princeton Tigers defeated the Sons Of
Old Eli, on Brockaw field, by the score
Of to 0. While it was one Of the most
bitterly contested games ever witness
ed on a football field, ii was at the
snme time one of the most unsatisfac-
tory. not only to the Yale team and
their supporters, but also TO the wear
ers Of the orange and black, and those
who cheered them on 10 victory. The
solithry touchdown was made on a
miserable tumble by right half back
Benjamin, when the bail was within
fifteen yards OF Princeton's goal. The
ball had been carried down the field
by the Yale team by steady plunges
into the Princeton line. varied by an
occasional end run, until it lay between
Princeton's twenty and twenty five
yard lines.
The teams lined up -end DesauIIes
signaled for Benjamin to go through
left tackle. a point in Princeton's line
which was weak. The ball was passed
and Benjamin dived into the mass Of
human flesh. A second later the ball
Was seen to roll clear of the bunch Of
players and advance few feet to-
wards PrincetOn's goal line. Quick as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

1883. The prisoner says he is John
Farnsworth, Of Columbus, O., but a
careful comparison with the descrip-
tion Of Tascott has caused the police
men to believe that they have the right
man at last. Little credence is placed
in the identification, however, as Tas-
cott has had plenty of opportunity to
change his physical appearance during
the last ten years Farnsworth was ar
rested today at Clark and Van Buren,
streets.
1t was found Farnsworth was with
out the scars which existed on Tas-
cott's knee, hip and arm. He also had
false teeth, while Tascott's front teeth
were filled with gold. Farnsworth is
taller than Tascott and not as old.
John Long. who was responsible for
the arrest of Farnsworth, when ques-
toned said his right name was WI
liam r. Johnson. He said he was ar
rested IN indianapolis several years
ago on suspicion OF being Taseott, and
since then he had devoted most Of his
time to a search for the famous fug1-
tive. The police believe johnson may
be mentally unbalanced and have lock-
ed him UP. FarnswoSth Is still held a
prfSouer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

States peace commission and to the
tribunal of nations that Spain's SOW
ereignty over the Philippine islands
was reserved from any discussion here
and without protest from the United
States.
SPANS CONTENTION.
The following is in part the Aug
rote of Duke Almodevar de Rio:
In the name of the nation the Spanish gov
erhment hereby relinquIshes all claim, SOW
ereignty over, or title to Cuba and engages
TO the irremedial evacuation OF the island
subject to the approval Of the oortes.
This demand expels US at once from the
prosperous island OF Porto Rico and from
the Western hemisphere. which became peo-
pied and civilized through the proud deeds
Of our ancestors. The infexibility OF the de-
mand obliges Us 10 cede and We shall cede
the island Of Porto Rico and other islands
belonging to the crown Of Spain IN the West
Indies, together with one of the islands Of
the archipelago OF Ladrones, to be selected by
the American government.
The terms relating to the Philippines seem
20 our understanding quite indefinite. On
the one hand the ground on which the United
States believe themselves entitled to occupy
the bay harbor and city Of Manila, pending
the conclusion Of the treaty OF peace, can
not be that OF conquest, since. In spite OF
the blockade maintained on the bay by the
American feet and In spite OF the siege es-
tablished, Manila stiH holds It's own and the
Spanish standard still waves over the city.
On the other hand the whole archipelago OF
the Philippines is in ID power and under
the sovereignty OF Spain.
Therefore. the government Of Spain thinks
that the temporary occupation OF Manila
should constitute guaranty. II is asserted
that the treaty OF peace shall determine the
control. disposition and government OF the
Philippines, but as the intentions Of the fed
ersl government by repression remain yelled
the Spanish government must, therefore, de-
clare that, while accepting the third condition
they DO not, priori, renounce the sovereign-
ty Of Spain over the archipelago leaving 1t
to the negotiators 10 agree as to such re-
forms as the conditions OF these possessions
and the level Of the culture Of their natives
may render desirable.
The government Of her majesty accepts the
third condition, With the above mentioned
declarations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

PARIS, Nov. 12.-Spain has held and
may still insist that she effectually re-
served her Philippine sovereignty from
discussion or disturbance by the United
states in note from Duke Almodevar
de Rio, the Spanish minister of foreign
affaiIs, to Judge Day, the then United
States secretary Of state. dated Mad
rid. on Aug. T. 1t is by this message
that Spain presumably accepted the
peace terms, which, at Spaln's request,
had been set forth by President Nc
Kinley through Secretary Day, under
date Of July 30 And ii is by this mes
sage Of Duke Almodevar de Rio and
by the response Of Secretary Day that
Spain seeks to prove to the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
TO SAVE THE TERESA.
Commander Craven, of the Potomac,
Ordered to Cat Island.

OrOere0 TO Cat island.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-The official
report to the navy department Of the
finding of the Maria Teresa was con-
tanned in the following cablegram from
Commander Craven, of the wrecking
tug Potomac. which had been ordered
to Cat Island from Santiago:
Nassau. Nov. 12.-To Secretary Of Navy,
Washington, Potomac arrived. Maria Teresa
near Bird Point. Cat Island. one mile OFF
short. in two fathoms of water. Tide rising
and falling inside Temporary deck broken
up; movable articles removed by natives.
Vulcan not seen. Natives at work since
Saturday.
The Potomac was ordered at once
back to Cat Island with instructions to
Commander Craven to take possession
OF the Teresa and drive off the wreck
ers, who are looting the ship. He re-
piled by cable that he would leave i'm
mediately, and would arrive at the
wreck in the morning. The fact that
the Teresa, drawing In trim twenty
three feet of water and waterlogged as
she was when abandoned probably
drawing nearly thirty feet, should have
been driven in twelve feet Of water, Ia
regarded by naval officers as evidence
Of the great strength OF the storm
which caused her crew to leave her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
DESERTED BY FlANCEE.
Chaplain Mcintyre Dealt Another
Blow, This Time In the Heart.

DENVER, Nov. 12.-Rev. DR.. J. c.
Mcintyre. the dismissed navy chaplain,
is suffering from another blow, IL gos-
sip here says true. He was not only lost
his place In the navy, and in certain
sense his honor, but he has also lost
one Of the prettiest girls In New York
This young lady II is said, was soon
TO become the wife OF the miaister, but
as soon as he wes found guilty by the
naval court martial that tried him his
fair fiancee Cancelled the engagement
and sailed away 10 Paris. where she IS
now said TO be eonsoIiag herself with
new scenes. DR.. Mcintyre. so the story
goes. met the young woman in Wash
ington society. Her social position is
excellent, ard she is Independently rich
and in her own right. The friends OF
the chaplain positively refuse to give
out the name Of the young lady, but
It is said that she resides in one Of
New York's most fashionable quarters,
and that her relatives IN Washington
are of very high standing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

by motion from the floor. The Temple
faction fears the adverse influence
which WIN be brought 70 bear, II the
mutter is settled on motion and Will
endeavor, through an early motion 10
that effect tomorrow morning, TO have
the action taken by ballot. The first
motion VIII be made by some ny dele
gate, who are seventy strong for
the Temple
The states are being quietly polled
and the result is said to have been
very satisfactory so far. Ohio came
out strong in favor OF the Temple. The
result OF a ballot yesterday morning
was Il TO in its favor.
In July, the executive committee held
meeting with twenty five members
present. A vote was taken for the Tenn
pie and twenty-five members were
against 1t and five in its favor. Since
then there have been twenty-slx state
conventions and five have stood by the
Temple. But this has not always been
an indication that the rank and file
are against the cause. There are many
reasons why motion is passed and
oftentmes only one side has been
heard. Minnesota IS one OF the states
which sands for the Temple. and Mrs.
Bessie Lathe Scovel. The state p~esi-
dent Is one OF the FIVE who stood bv
il al the meeting in Chicago. In the
executive meetings since the conyen-
ton opened. 4 Is said by those who
have been on the inside, that but one
member has voted against II. What
bearing the admission OF the superin-
tendents and organizers viii have on
the question is not known. All the an
IL Temple people favored this action.
MRS. STEVENsoN'S STATEMENT
a number OF the executive officers are
displeased because the Globe has no,
come out flat-footed against the prop
osition 70 retain the Temple, ana they
say that they think the anti-Temple-
ties should be given a hearing.
Up 10 the last national convention IS
said Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson.
corresponding secretary Of the national
union, TO a reporter for the Giob e
''the white ribhoners had raised ss05
GOO, OF which the Temple trustees held
old $4,000 for the W. c. T. L. Against
the So0,ooo Of stock held there is issued
SSeo,e0e Of trust bonds. and an EFFORT Is
now being made 10 pay them. Up "a
the first OF July less than half wa
pledged, and only $4,000 was available
| II the $500 COO was available we shor,l5
still have 10 purchase $500 in stocl,
and ii Win require $6a0. GOO to redeem
| the Temple bonds before we own n As
We have spent 100000 to get $1,000 !,
l does not look like a quick process r,,f
temple is an outside interest, anyway
and il is necessary for US 10 free our.
selves from il in order that the regular
work OF the union may be procured q
MRS WOODWARD FIRM
The executive committee yesterday
! flied the vacancy caused by the re.
tirement OF Mrs. c. Nj. Woodward. q,
Nebraska. from the position Of superin.
tendent Of the department OF worA
among railroad employees. by apposat.
Continued on Third Page,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
ORIENTAL HEIRESSES.
Three Daughters of Ah FOng Reach
San Francisco.

NEW YORK, Nov IA dispatch
from San Francisco announces the ar
rival In that city Of three Of the
daughters Of All Fong, multi million
aire Chinese planter OF the Hawaiian
islands. They are Misses Bessie, Car
RE and Marie and they are under the
chepercnage OF Mrs. H. Humphreys
and are accompanied by w. G. Wilder,
a wealthy Hawaiian planter and bank
er.
They are coming to this city armed
with letters Of introduction to very
well-known people here. and, as sew
eral Of their sisters have married
Americans and a dowry Of $1,000, 900
goes with each OF All Fong's daugn-
ters, 1t is likely that they will be well
received.
The father of the young women
landed in the Sandwich Islands with
out dollar. but within ten years he
and his Kanaka wife had aInassed a
large fortune at opium planting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
TALK TO BE STOPPED
CABINET PREPARES AN ULTIMA
TUM FOR PARIS PEACE COM
MIsSIONERs
SPAIN MUST NOW YIELD
American Representatives Are to Be
Instructed to Admit of No More
Discussion as to the Right to
Consider the Disposition of the
Philippine Islands Only Point
Is Manner of Giving over Islands.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-The cabi-
let held a special session tonight. at
which instructions understood to be of
"a positive character bearing on the
Philippine question were drafted for
dispatch to the American commission
ers in Paris. These instructions were
the outcome OF the conference held
earlier in the day and instruct the
American representatives to admit OF
no further discussion as to the right
TO consider the disposition of the ISL
ands, and to state that on that point
the instructions already sent must
stand. the only matters for discussion
from the American view being the
manner Of giving over the islands
There We're only four members of the
cabinet present, Secretaries Hay, AL
ger and Wilson and Postmaster Cen
eral Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

There was q heavy gale blowing with
durries OF snow. He saw q two-masted
schooner making heavy weather, and
later her main mast was carried over
board Signals of distress were fly
ing. Capt. Gibeaut tried to get out to
the dismasted vessel, but he could not
send his boat into the teeth Of the gale.
and was obliged to give up the attempt
at rescue. With marine glasses he
was able to see seven figures on the
vessel, one woman, the rest men or one
or two boys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

cash 70 report at the convention Mon
day"
This was tho first positive bit OF news
30 far given out by the Temple peo-
pie. II may mean victory. If Mrs. Carse
S. given the opportunity TO make her
report, and there is much more behind
this mere statement OF money on hand
Mrs, Carse's report Is now in the hands
OF the printers. II probably contains
matter of more vital bearing on the
cause Of temperance and womankind
generally, than any other document
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
STRIKING ADMISSION
MADE BY MRS. cARSE
AN EFFORT TO BE MADE TO HAVE
THE VOTE TAKEN BY sE-
CRET BALLOT
THIS COURSE DESIRED
BY THE TEMPLE PEOPLE

Executive Committees Review of
the Situation Given with Mrs.
- Carse's Analysis of 1t in Detail
what Mrs. Katherine l.. steven
son Says About 1T. ID. Hobbs
Expected Here to Take n Hand.
There 10 much speculation as TO Just
what It Is that Mrs Matilda Carse is
holding in reserve on the Temple ques-
ton. 1t is very certain that those who
are rallying about her are confident Of
success, and II. az some delegate said
Friday: Nothing but miracle can
save the Temple now" the question is
has the miracle really happened7" In
reply 10 question along this line yes
tercay, Mrs. Carse said:
y have over $4,000 in bonds and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
STRUCK HIS coLoRs.
Merrimac Hero Faced Shot and
Shell, but Weakened at Kisses.

ST. LOUIS, No, Nov pa special
from Stuart, To-, says: Osborn Deig-
nan, one OF the men Of Merrimac fame,
arrived here today and was met by
500 people who escorted him home.
Eighteen or twenty club girls sur
rounded him at the depot and attempt
ed to kiss him, but he pushed all
back. saying there were handsomer
men in the crowd than he. The munic-
fral authorities presented Deignan
with sword. and Gov. Shaw and other
prominent Iowans made speeches.
Deignan ran away from his home here
years ago."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

acded to the large squadron already
In the neighborhood Of Miquelon.
France has also begun training naval
reserve men on the island and at St.
Pierre.
No French warships can enter or
leave Miquelon harbors without being
carefully observed and reported by the
British ships now forming Gordon
around the French islands. At present
the British feet in these waters far ex-
ceeds In strength that of France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
PRODUCERS ALARMED.
Sugar and Tobacco Men 10 Ask Pro-
lection Against Colonies.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mex. i2-Henry T. OK
nard. president OF the American Beet Sugar
Producers association. nas made state
uent showing THAI coacerted sefion IS be-
ing planned By the Beet Sugar and Tobacco
ing planned by the bsez sugar AID tobacco
colonial policy OF the Urltsd States. They
win ask President Mckinley and congress
to establish presectiye rates against the i'm
por;aticn OF goods from ne Philippines ard
elsewhere, 50 that home producers viii al
least have the advantage o. being o. par
with the chaaD labor. sosl and climatic coz
daticas q The newly aeaaired territory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Umbrla from Liver
pool sailed: Amsterdam, Amsterdam; Is
Gascogne. hayre; Weyken6am Rotterdam:
Kaiser Nnhelm H.. Mediterranean ports:
Sa,afaniSr Liverpool. Hekia, Copenhagen; /;
PalaE1. HAMBURG
CoPENiAGEN-Sailed; ThingyaIla, New
YORK
BRENEN EN-Saied: Karlsruhe New yo-t
ANfM MERP-SSilet; kenSlnEton New York.
sQC CrI3AAPpoN-ArEiv5d Neordlsn6 New
A9tk. sallee; BelEeniAnd New York
lAA Aht--Sailsd; Ia NOrmandle New York
liNEhPQGL-ArTivea Aragoaia Philasai-
Fhlai Bowie, Lgoan; Etruria, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

have gone for Lewis, and the
others are about stand off. When
the figures are all in it will no doubt
be found that Judge Canty wins by
from 800 to 800 votes The table below
gives the returns on the two judges
from sixty-six counties, and on lieu
tenant governor from fifty-one: