davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-05-05
Capt. Edward Chaplin Dead.

The War Department received yesterday
afternoon from Gen. Michael V. Sheridan,
at Chicago, announcement of the death of
Capt. Edward S. Chaplin, U. S. A, retired
Captain Chaplin died at the Plaza Hotel, in
Chicago, Z p. m, May 3, of pneumonia.
The times., 1899-05-05

A quiet but pretty wedding solemnized
on Wednesday at noon was that of Mr..
Elphonzo Youngs. jr., and Miss Phoebe Nc
Dougall. of Hoosick Falls. N. Y. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. NJ. Ross
Fishburn in the parsonage of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church and was
witnessed by the parents of the groom and
small gathering of intimate friends. The
ceremony was followed by a wedding din
ner at the home of the grooms parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ElphonZo Youngs, and later
the groom and his bride left for New York.
the latter gowned for travelling in steel
gray. The honeymoon trip will include a
visit to the brides relatives in New Eng
land, and upon their return TO Washing
ton they Will be at home Fridays at 1906
Tenth Street, after May 20.
The times., 1899-05-05

J. ]. Cassada, the Chief of Police at Ell
mira. New York, and L. D. Little, Sheriff
OF the county. are in the city on their way
TO Nashville, Tenn. They are at Willard's.
The times., 1899-05-05
Hoods Pills Ssss ;;;. s;,,ass, an live.

ness, jaundce. sick headache, nausea, indiges-
tion, break up a cold. prevent fever. 25c.
BY mail Of G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The times., 1899-05-05
Odd Lots Notions.

6-yard pieces OF whalebone easing-in all colors
for cents apiece.
All colors Of betting for only cents belt.
DIR. Warmers "Coraline'' dress stays, sold al
p cents everywhere. FOR l2 lee
Twilled tape. lc.
Adamantine pins, 1c paper.
Ironing wax. l cent 90 =. q n =
The times., 1899-05-05

w. Preston Harrison. brother of Mayor
Harrison, OF Chicago. is at Willard's.
The times., 1899-05-05

Mrs Hay returned from New York yes
terday afternoon.
The times., 1899-05-05
z Great Glove Offers.

About 800 pairs of ladies' black and tan BIZ
sys,s sishss gloves IN all 'zsswiih ., with self 1c
An odd lot of ladies' kid gloves-of brown tan,
black. and white-in 2-clasp and Foster Hooks
not all sizes in each shade-but all sizes
in the lot-regilar 5sc value. Remnant IL
The times., 1899-05-05

In consequence of packing to leave Bel
mont for the summer Mrs. a. L. Barber
VIII not receive today.
The times., 1899-05-05

The Swedish Minister entertained a din
ner company on last Tuesday evening
The times., 1899-05-05
Ribbon Remnants Galore.

All-silk fancy satin and gros grain silk ribbon
from one to two inches wide-regular l0c and lsc
value of the piece. Remnant price-per Eo
All-silk plain and moire taffeta and double
faced satin and fancy ribbons. from to A inches
wide-regular 2ic to S5c values-Remnaul H.
price per ward ----.- i 4is
The times., 1899-05-05

VIII not receive today.
The ladies representing the guild of AS
censiOn Church added substantially to their
fund for charitable work last evening by
the very pretty garden party given by them
in the grounds Of Miss Mallatt's residence,
l454 Rhode Island Avenue, from to 10
O'clock
Miss Mallatt the President of the guild,
also graciously placed her handsome home
the disposal OF the visitors to the fete,
many OF whom found the night air too
chilly for comfort, and were glad to spepd
the evening in the flower fragrant consery-
atory or spacious parlors, which were dec
GRATED with bunches of dogwood blossoms
and other spring blooms. A string orches
ira was stationed in the grounds. and
swinging in the breezes were rows OF gay
Chinese lanterns. The tables were in
charge CT Miss Elliott, Mrs BRYAN. Miss
Johnson. Mrs. Burdette. and other ladies of
the guild and Miss Sophia Condit. seated
at small table in the conservatory. per-
formed the duties of cashier.
Though General Grants announcement
of the engagement OF his daughter. Miss
Julia Dent Grant. to Prince Michel Cauta-
| cuzine, Military Attache of the Russian
Embassy at Rome, is only two days old.
the society columns of the newspapers of
both hemispheres have acquainted the n ST
OF the world with all the details OF the
romance from the first meeting of the
young people to the date of their weddiag.
which 1t is stated will not take place before
| fall.
Miss Grant has been abroad with her
aunt, Mrs. Potter Palmer, for several
months, travelling almost continually They
are now in Paris. but it is their intention
to return to the United States within the
next few weeks Miss Grant will 20 to
Chicago with Mrs. Palmer and make pre-
| parations for her wedding.
Prince CantacuZine is twenty-five years
| old, Of pleasing appearance and erect car
riage, and a lieutenant in the Imperial
| Guards. His family is one of the oldest
| and greatest in Russia, and the young
prince became the head of his house not
long ago by the death of his father He
| possesses vast estates to the eastward of
Moscow. where he maintains magnificent
chateau. He is said to be unusually tai
ented and altogether young man of fine
character. A member OF the house of the
prince was the Russian Minister to the
United States at Washington not many
years ago.
! Miss Grant Is the generals only daugh-
ter. and is handsome and loyable girl.
| She has spent the greater part of the past
/ six years In New York. where her parents
have resided. and went abroad early last
autumn with Mrs. Palmer. her aunt
| The future princess is an excellent linguist
and inherits the brunette beauty of her
mother, Who in her girlhood days, was
Miss Ida Honore, OF Chicago.
The times., 1899-05-05
AMUsEMENTs.
AMUsEMENTs.
Wild Flowers.

Special Children's Matinee and Dancing, con-
Quoted by Prof Caldwel's Orchestra of the Ma
sonic and Odd Fellows Hall Dancing Academy
eS Free transfers on all city railways TO eth
and Boundary; then take Brightwood cars Go
early. my5-2t
The times., 1899-05-05
Odd Lot Corsets.

Ladies' summer corsets. made of extra strong
net-have side steels and are perfect ftting-
regular 30-cent vaiue-but some sizes are 1tlo
missirg-ard they 90 at at kJG
The times., 1899-05-05

U. II. Scott. Of New York. an engineer
OF the Westinghouse Company, is in the
city making the preliminary arrangements
for contract work for the Government. H.
H. Lane, also of the Westinghouse Com
pany, is with Mr.. Scott. Mr. Lane has been
in charge of extensive electrical repairs
that the company has been making in the
Potomac dredging machine. They are at
Wizards Hotel. 'sn
The times., 1899-05-05
Muslin IIndergarments.

Ladies' black and coiored lawn corset covers
made Of good quality lawn-sizes %, 81. and 81
only-reguiar price is 80 cents Remnant 7Co
Several broken lines Of ladies' muslin garments
have all been punched in one lot and go to-
day at about half for a quick clearance. Choice
OF gowns, drawers. skirts, long skirts chemise
corset covers, and also lot Of chiidrens dresses
One of a kind-but all are handsomely trimmed
with lace and embroidery. Sold at 20 kOo
cents Remnant nrfce A1Is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
cnlLApsk o. nEenLLIoN.
lsn,n.ido.. Men are Anxious to secur,
Peace.

lNNNfs
Washington. April 4.--Advices from
Manila. under date OF April 2. say.
The American troops under General
Macarthur are still resting at Malolos,
where everything has been quiet today.
Fatalities elsewhere far as oflci-
anv reported have been limited dur
lng the last twenty-four hours TO an
occasional exchange OF shots between
the insurgents aud troops forming the
lines Of General Lawton and General
Hall. extending from the watcrworlss
In Lonia. But this shooting has
been lust active enough 10 make the
lives Of the soldiers burden and 70
eompel the officers TO sleep la trenches
clothed and In readiness 20 repel posi-
bic attacks.
Most Of the Americans are becoming
convinced that the backbone OF the
lnsurgent opposition is broken. There
arc numerous rumors pointing 20 an
ea,iy collapse Of the insurrection. one
Of these Is that General Pic Del Pila,
the best fighter among the Filipino
officers. will desert Aguinaldo aud give
his support TO the Americans.
A priest and two members OF the So
called Filipino congress, who hid them
selves In the woods during the fighting
which preceded the capture Of Malolos,
returned there this morning and de-
clnred that 900 Of the Filipino sold
lcrs were anxious to give up fighting
and would do so but for their officers,
who keep them under arms.
The whole country between Malolos
and Caloocan is now full OF friendless
women. children and old people, who
are returning TO their homes, carrying
white Gags The Americans are trying
10 gain the confidence of the inhabi-
tants by proving to them that II they
will return and attend to their ordi-
nary work peacefully, no harm will
befall them. Two hundred and fifty
civilians came back to their homes In
Malolos last evening. Two thousand
women and children, with asprinlSlinR
OF unarmed men supposed TO be war
riors. came 10 the outskirts OF Malolos
outside Of the city and aftcrward
sneaked away, carrying all the goods
they could.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

Washington, April S.--within the
next two weeks the government will
be asked by Great Britain to indemplfv
the family Of a British subject named
simpson, who was killed during the
battle at Manila, February -, simp.
son was accidentally shot. He MA.
looking out Of the window OF his house
when the battle was In progress and
being dressed In white clothing. bs
was mistaken fora Filipino. This will
be the first claim Of the kind Rrowi,o
out Of the Spanish war.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
TAKE REBEL CAPITAL
AoUlNALDo AND HIS CABINET
IN FULL FLIGHT.
The brave Boys In blue March Into Maio-
Toe, the Last stronghold Of the1n-
surgents Fired the city
Then Evacuated.

Washington, April THE following
dispatch has just been made public:
Manila, March a. Major-General
Macarthur entered Malolos. the seat
Of the so-called insurgent government,
at $3.50 o'clock this morning, the rebels
burning the city aud simultaneously
evacuating IL. They are now In full
retreat toward the north, where Agui-
naldo and the cabinet have been for
two days.
Major-General Macarthur advanced
TO attack Malolos at : o'clock this
morning. lie was met with strong OPP
position, the rebels resisting desper.
ately, but losing heavily
General Halls brigade is advancing
north from the waterworlss. and driv-
ing the left wing OF the enemy across
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
Retreat OF AEHlnaido Cut on by Hostile
Tribes.

Manila, April Recently issued
copies Of the Republica Filipino. Agui.
naldo's official organ. contain a proelA.
nation TO the effect that certain parties
are raiding the northern towns aud
ordering the same To join tho Filipino
army Immediately, or take the conse-
quences when Aguinaldo shall have
finished with the Americans. This is
construed as meaning that MNcSholRs,
the governor OF the five northern prov
inces, is unfrieudly to Aguinaldo. II
this be true, AguihRldos retreat is un.
doubtedly cut on at the railroad be-
yond san Fernando.
From the reports gathered by tho
American officers from prisoners and
others, II is believed the rebel army is
constantly losing strength on account
OF desertions, and that, although the
enemy may make one or two more
stands, the forces OF Aguilaldo will de-
generate in perhaps month, to few
hundred, who may continue waglng a
guerilla warfare In the mountains.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
TO SETTLE SAMOAN TRovsLE.
Joint nigh Commission lila. Been Practice
atty Agreed Upon.

Joint nigh Commission liza. Been Practice
atty Agreed Upon.
Washington, April "A Joint high
commission TO settle heentire Samoan
trouble has beeu practically agreed
upon the United States. British and
German governments. Lord Salisbury's
absence from London alone delays the
formal acceptance by Great Britain.
The United States has informally cx-
pressed It's approval aud the formal ac-
ceptance. il Is learned from the best
quarter, will follow speedily. AZ the
proposition emanates with Germany,
her approval. Of course, is assured.
Each nation is to be represented by
one member OF the commission. II is
to have practically unlimited authori.
ty, without the necessity OF referring
It's decisions back TO the several gov
ernments for approval.
Still another important provision un-
der consideration is that King Oscar Of
Norway and Sweden shall be the um.
pire In case the three high commits
sioners shall fail to reach determine
ton,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
NoT ~ coNouEREp.
Rebels Armed win Mauser- ConEregste
Near uaioios,


Washington. March 6.--Thc follow
advlccs have been received at the war
department from Manila under date Of
April Z:
General Macarthur rcconnoitercd In
force this morning with the Montana
regiment, the Fourth cavalry and two
guns Of the Utah light artillery. a. far
M the river north Of Malolos The re-
connoissnnce developed the fact that
there are fully 1000 rebels armed with
Mauser rifles preparing for defence.
shots were exchanged aud two Of the
Montana regiment were wounded, but
there was NO engagement. Later In
the day General Macarthur moved
northward, ~ the water supply Of
Malolos IA inadequate.
The belief Is spreading among the
residents here that the effect Of the
capture Of Malolos, the former rebel
capital, followed by the proclamation
Of the Philippine commission, will be
To convince the natives that AguinaL
dos bubble has burst.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

Wichita, Kan, April Miss Mary
Wilson, prominent young society wo.
man OF Augusta, committed suicide on
learning that Alva Dix, her lover, had
been killed on the battlefield at Malo-
los. Alya Dix wasa private In company
q, Twentieth Kansas volunteers. Be-
fore he enlisted he was a prosperous
miner In Wilson county, and just be.
fore he joined his regiment became
Miss Wilson's afianced lover, Miss
Wilson graduated recently from Var
sar. They were to he married In June.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Rear Admiral Carpenter shoot. Himself
In the Head.

w the henus
boston, Mass, April 4.--Renr Admir-.
al C. c, Carpenter (retiredD committed
suicide In n sanitarium In this city.
Admiral Carpenter was called from the
retired list 10 active duty 10 charge OF
the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H.,
during the war, while Commodore
Remey was on duty at Key West.
Admiral Carpenter had brilliant
record.
For the last six weeks the Admiral
was an inmate OF the Adams Ncrvine
Asylum In the Jamaica Plain district,
andAt the earnest request OF his family
details have been withheld from the
public. He shot himself In the head.
For number Of years previous to his
retirement Admiral Carpenter suffered
from nervous disorders and soon after
being released from service, went
under medical treatment. He had APP
parently recovered. but six weeks ago
there came u relapse and he was again
placed In the asylum. Again he seemed
TO improve and the family had hope
that he would be himself again,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
MAssIno NEAR cALuMplr.
Aruiuaido's Men are again strongly In
treurhed.

AEulnaido's Men are again strongly In
trenrhed.
Washington April 0-Thc following
adviccs have been received from Ma
Mia, under date Of April p. The In.
surRonts are massing strong forces
north of Calumpit. about five and one
half miles northwest Of Malolos. and
according 10 the observations oi the re-
connoitering parties, they have fine In.
trenchmcnts there.
IL ia expected that hard lighting will
be necessary to dislodgc them at that
point and at San Fernando where
Aguinaldo Is supposed TO he. Large
rivers strengthen both positions.
The Montana regiment had one man
killed and three wounded April ..
Twenty-Five men were Frustrated by
the heat and brought 10 the hospital.
Two new big Krupp guns, one ak
inch and the other eight-inch, which
were found buried at Malolos. will be-
mounted.
The Americans have also found 21,oo7
silver dollars.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

Havana, April i.-Th island gov
eminent, Ms administered by the United
states military authorities, has yielded
for the first quarter 50, 500, 900 as Gus.
toms receipts. OF this amount So, lOo,.
900 has been spent, the city OF Havana
getting 100000 and the city Of San.
tiago s2So,o0o, Each provisional gov.
eminent received all It asked. Spanish
coin, especially silver, is going abroad
80 that Cuba's treasury keeps out OF
circulation from 10 TO Is per cent OF the
currency OF the island
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
LOST AT SEA.
over one Hundred People Went Down
with the steamer Stella.


southampton. April 1.-The passen'
ger steamer Stella plying between this
port and the Channel islands, crashed
upon the dreaded Casquet rocks near
the island Of Alderney, In a dense fog,
and foundcred In ten minutes, her
boilers exploding with a tremendous
report ~ she went down. In spite OF
this II Is said there was no panic on
board. The coasting steamer Lynx.
which brought the news Of the d'sas-
ter here, picked up four boats aud forty
persons II Is estimated that l2o per.
sons were drowned.
The second officer OF the steamer,
who was among the rescued, says that
n collapsiblc boat was launched full OF
people, but he thinks she struck on
the rocks, owing to the fog.
Another steamer has picked up a
boat containing forty.dve persons, In
Guiding twenty women, who escaped
from the wrecked steamer. They have
been landed here There we're about
1856 passengers on board, and crew of
thirty.dve men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

San Francisco, April 1.-The steamer
Charles Nelson has sailed for Manila.
She had 900 tons OF freight which is to
be equally divided between the com.
missary and quartermasters' depart
ments, Lieutenant Alfred Aloe of the
Eighteenth infantry was in command
OF sixty-one recruits, a number OF
whom are for the hospital corps. The
Nelson carried large number OF collins
In which the remains Of American
soldiers will be brought back to this
country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

Washington, April 5,-The Cuban
assembly must very speedily decide
upon the proposition OF the United
states government to pay 50, 900. 600 10
the Cuban troops. II is said that the
entire matter is left with Secretary
Alger lie conferred with General
Brooke before leaving Havana and
fully acquainted him with his views
II the muster rolls Of the Cuban Arms
are not promptly surrendered by me
ASSEMBLY, General Brooke will order
the $1,000, 900 returned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
Plot AEalnst the Car.

Paris. April 1.-The Echo de Paris
yesterday published sensational dis
patch from Copenhagen, saying plot
against the ear, In which his mother
and NJ. Pobyedonotzon, the head OF
the holy synod, are implicated, has
been discovered, the object of the con-
spirators being to take advantage OF
the state OF the cars health to remove
him from power and conAde the gov.
eminent to his uncle, who is classed as
n notorious reactionary. Further par.
ticulars are not obtainable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
LEGISLATION IN COLORADO
Chief Cierk Of the Colorado House Dlsap.
pears with mn.

Denver. April o THE session Of the
twelfth General Assembly Of Colorado
which legally terminated at midnight
Tuesday was really prolonged until
1880 o'clock yesterday morning. the
hands Of the clock being turned back.
d. II. Dickason, chief clerk OF the
house, disappeared near the end OF the
session. and u was openly charged
,h-, he had stem the public utilities
bill In order 10 prevent It's being signed
before adjournment When found
Dickinson was struck by member Of
the house aud was dragged to the sen.
ate chamber where he was forced to
deliver the missing bill to the clerk.
Each house passed AN antitrust bill,
but they failed To agree upon u mea'
sure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

New York, April William X. Van.
derbilt, jr., took Virginia Fair as his
wife Tuesday Mt noon In the white
marble palace Of Herman Oelrichs. at
Fifty-seventh street and Fifth avenue.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Thomas ,. Murphy, OF the
Church OF the Sacred Heart Dobbs
Ferry, assisted by two acolytes. There
was no church ceremony, as the bride
and bridegroom are OF different faiths,
She is Roman Catholic; he is an Epis.
copalian.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

Chicago, April Judge Jenkins, In
the United States circuit court, has de-
elded that within the meaning OF the
constitution territory is not properly
n state, and releases Charles r. Cham
pion on writ OF habeas corpus Cham
pion was charged with shipping lot
terry tickets into the territory of New
Mexico, Chapion WA arrested In Chi
cago on warrant calling for his inn
mediate removal TO Texas. Further
Developments are anSiously awaited.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

Salt Lake City, Utah, April The
resignation Of Judge Warren n. Dussn.
berry OF the Fourth judicial Distrc.
was handed to Governor Wells yesi,r.
day, and was accepted. Governor Wells,
when asked regarding the probable
successor To Judge Dusenberry, saddle
had thought but little ON the matter.
The present terms OF court will have
expired before the resignation takes
effect, aud " there In need for Judge,
one from another district will oiiiciaie,
for a while.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
COLLISION IN SAMOA.
British Embassy at Washington Receives
Oniciai Dispatch.


omciai Dispatch.
Washington, April 1.-The British
Embassy here has received advices
from Samoa in the shape OF u dispatch
to the British Foreign Office from It's
representative there. IL is under date
Of March Goth and is brief report on
the collision between the two native
factions there and the bombardment
by the British and American vessels.
The dispatch does not go into details,
but Is confirmatory OF former advices.
ready received by the Associated Press.
IL says that the rebel faction advanced
into the town and began occupation.
IL was then determined by the com
manders Of the British apd American
vessels to lombard the villages occu-
pied. IL announces that four British
sailors were killed. This dispatch had
been cabled 10 ambassador Pauncefoto
here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
Maoedonlans on Tho Verge OF Revolt.

London. April Sin connection with
the collision between the bulgarian
and the Turkish frontier guards at
Koslyagob, correspondent in Mace.
donia writes, concerning the seelhlnR
condition In the Balkans; Grave con.
sequences cannot be deferred much
longer. The whole province is armed
aud matters are rapidly drifting into
open revolution. The people are drill.
ing for the coming struggle, aud the
country Is virtually I'M state OF siege. =
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

Lincoln, Neb., April .e--By unani-
nous vote the lower house OF the legis.
ture expunged from the records the
resolution censuring Colonel stotzen-
berg, OF the First Nebraska. The drst
resolution was the result OF the charge
that the colonel, who was a regular army
officer, was unnecessarily harsh With
the men. Later reports indicate that
the men are more than satisfied with.
their colonel. and this, together with
the brilliant work OF the regiment, has
caused change OF opinion In the state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

Washington, April 1.-The following
mas been received at the war depart
ment; manila, March 3O.-Adjutant
General, Washington; Subsistence sup
plies excellent and abundant. Meats
deteriorating In this hot climate are
sold at public auction at high figures.
Considerable bread spoiled. WIN be
some loss. Supplies in all other de.
partments good. Medical supplies are
abundant"