davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
lpAHo RloTERs ooNvloTep.
Ten ~ the Thirteen on Trial Convicted OF
stopping Mail Train.

Moscow, Ida, Nov THE jury to-
Jay returned verdict OF guilty in the
case Of ten aud not guilty in the case
Of three of the Occur d Alene miners,
who have been on trial here in the
United states court on a charge OF con-
spiraey aud OF stopping a United states
mail train at Wallace on April Goth
last, the day ON which the Bunker hin
aud sullivan mill was blown up at
WRrdner.
The convicted men ares Dennis
oRourle, Arthur Wallace. Henry Ma
rom, John Luclnetti, G. II. Burres,
Francis Butler, IA Abinola, Il. II.
Ononnell, Mike Malvey aud Louis
Salla.
Those acquitted are; +. w. Jarrett
Fred Shaw aud w. " Bundren.
On April enth OF this year mob OF
l,OOo men took possession OF railroad
trainut Wallace and went TO Wardner'
where they blew up the mill OF the
bunker llill and sullivan company with
dynamite, destroying a quarter OF a
million dollars worth OF property and
killing two mcn They were charged
with being members OF this MOP
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
rnrnApplno AouINALpo.
Troop. sen, 10 prevent Ills EsclPe North
ward.

Troops sent 10 Prevent Ills gscIpe NORTH
ward.
Manila. Nov "a feet Of transports
and gnnboats has left Manila for the
most important expedition OF the
autumn campaign. It's designation IL
supposed to he pagupau' or some other
northern point
General wheaton commands. with a
brigade consisting Of the Thirteenth
In fantry the Thirty-third infantry, two
guns Of the Sixth artillery, and two
Gatlings. The transports sheridan,
francisco de Reyes and Aztec carry
the troops. with the gunboat Helena
as escort
A dlspatch boat was sent ahead to
arrange rendezvous with the United
States cruiser Charleston, and to the
warships that are patrolling the north.
ern coast Of Luzon.
It's assumed here that the purpose
Of the expedition is to move down tho
DaRupan.M Manila railroad toward Tar.
lac, In order to prevent Aguineldo'a
forces from making another base
farther north. Dagupan and Apparri
are the strongholds OF the insurgents
In the north
II has been the unanimous opinion OF
military experts that Dagupan should
be made base Of operations. but sut
fcient troops have heretofore been
lacking with Generals Wheaton. Mac.
Arthur aud Lawton moving on Tarlac
from three directions. and the noun
tains hemminR 10 the other side. the
insurgents capital will soon become
untenable.
Aguinaldo may attempt TO shift his
headquariers to the rich tobacco coun-
try at the northern end Of the island
IL will be difficult for the insurgents 10
escape
should the scheduled operations sue.
coed. organized insurrection on large
scale should be at an end early next
spring, although guerrilla warfare is
likely 10 continue for long time. No
one anticipates that the insurgents will
make many hard battles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

Duluth, MINI, Nov 81. VI. Us.
borne, editor Of the Fort Francis news.
paper, arrived In this city today, Since
he was here last spring he has made a
trip 10 the Hudson bay country aud
went clear into the Eskimo land be.
you'd where the Indians inhabit lie
says the stories printed few weeks
ago Of the riches OF uuguyalond ar,
correct
IL Is u great country, He has a spccl,
men Of coal from mine being operat
ed and will soon be shipping. Ithr
quality OF anthracite with very light
specific gravity. and very high per
centage OF carbon. lie thinks il wit
find a largl market Work on Ia,
gold fields Is very active.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
CEN. JoueERT PRoTgsTs.
Doseu't Like the Ammunition Used Dy thu
British,

bostu'N islhe tue Ammunition hHfh ny WV
british.
London. Nov. -lielated dispatches
from the British camp at Ladysmith.
Natal, add little information regard
ing Mondays fight. except the esti-
mates OF Boer losses, which are now
said to be nincty-dve killed and 200
wounded, mostly victims Of tho artil-
lcry shells, which have wrought such
great havoc that Il is said General
Joubert, the lloer commander-ln-chief,
has written letter TO General White,
the British commander, protesting
against the use Of lyddite.
According to all accounts the pres
ence at Ladysmith Of the long-range
naval guns, and the splendid shooting
OF the bluejaclets have materially inn
proved the position Of the British. A
temporary armisiice was declared
Monday evening. TO allow OF the col
lection OF the dead and wounded
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
NEW NAVAL rrnnon.
Holland Submarine Torpedo Iioat Success.
fuiiy Tested.

fully Tested.
New York. Nov. s.-The srO-mar.nt
torpedo boat Holland has been success
fully tested in Peconio bay. H. l. AZ
the close Of the test the members Of
the board Of inspection, Rear Admiral
Rodgers, Commanders william II. I'm.
DRY aud Charles II. Rolicker, aud Ma.
val Constructor Washington y. Caps,
shook hands with John T.. Holland. the
inventor, and congratulated him on his
success. lie had waited twenty-five
years for victory. aud tears streamed
down his checks when the naval OH.
GERS greeted him.
The Holland ran out to the course
and Captain Lowe and Commander
Emery descended into the light round
tursot ON the top Of the boat. The cap
was closed aud the Holland prepared
TO make it, lrst trip along the meas.
ured mile. The beginning Of the course
was marked by two red and white
poles set 800 feet apart The tcrmina.
tion OF the mile was marked In the
same manner. Beyond the termina.
tion pole was set pole TO be used as a
target Between the two ends Of the
mile were poles 80 that the board could
note the adherence TO the course or an y
deviation from H. The course was bj
compass due north and south. the
starting point being the south end.
When all was ready the HOLLAND
sank to a depth Of ten feet while going
at full speed, which was attained al.
most Immediately This left the tip,
Of the nag poles ON her deck exposed
Hut for these II would have been i'm,
possible TO have traced the boat, a.
while submerged she made no disturb.
ancc upon the surface. She Travelled
nj the rate Of eight knots an hour
making the distance from start to turn.
ing point In nine aud onc-half minutes
Arriving nj the end Of the mile, she
shot 10 the surface, her turrct coming
into view. Ten seconds later she had
again disappeared. Within the ten
seconds she corrected her course. hav.
ing dcyintcd only seventy feet from th,
true course, aud fired regulation
Whitehead torpedo, weighing $40
pounds. which went spinning or To-
ward the target, 500 yards away.
Meanwhile, as the deadly missile
whirlcd through on It's course, the llol,
land swung about aud started back.
She turned In radius Of scventy-dyc
feet, or about one aud onc-half time.
her own length. She was dying bncl,
to the starting point before the missile
had run It's course. The return trim
was made Ia about the same time ms
the outward run, aud was equally sue.
cessful.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

Washington, Nov AIN a report TO
the state department Consul McCook,
at Dawson, under date Of September "a
last. says the gold shipments for the
season aggregated 50, ei7,7i5. Prices OF
living, he says, have been slowly dc.
clining Typhoid was decreasing and
the death rate had also decreased. The
rush to Cape Nome continues from min
ing camps all along the Yukon. At
Circle City only scyenty-fve people re.
main out OF GOO Eagle City has lost
500 OF its population OF $500, and Ram
part City has only 200 Of It's former
population OF 1909 remaining. The
Cape now has population numbering
thousands and supports many stores,
dance houses, saloons, etc. The consul
says that as to the rlchneas OF the
country there can be no doubt, and re-
fcrs especially 30 the so-called Ruby
sand" which has been traced along the
short TO Port Clorence, 1870 miles west
OF Cape Nome The creeks back OF the
Cape are also improving. II is calcu-
lated thatupwards OF 20, 600 people will
be In the country the eomins year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

Plymouth, Eng, Nov o l;car-Ad-
miral Lord Charles Hcfes'orl has ac-
cepted the post OF second In command
OF the British Mediterranean squadron
In succession 10 Rear.Admirsl Henry
Noel, whose time expires 10 January
next Lord Hereford has already
selected his stan.
The press association which was re-
sponsible for the announcement of
Lord Beresford's appointment, said
later In the day that the admiral in an
interview at Sheffield, denied having
been appointed second In command OF
the Mediterranean squadron.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
Dewey Family Rsnnlon.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 81. NJ. Dewey,
special agent OF the government depart
ment Of labor has announced here that
all members Of the Dewey family re.
lated to Admiral Dewey would hold a
reunion at the waldorf.Astoria hotel,
New York, 10 January or February.
Dewey, who 10 cousin OF the admiral,
has been one OF tho prime movers in
the plan, He says 1880 Deweys will
gather in New York to meet the adj
miral and his bride. Over 100 Deweys
from the Pacific coast will be present.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

San Franciso, Nov. 4.-The steamer
Ch'ns brings the news that the three
Spanish cruisers sunk at Manila by
Dewey's fleet, lsla de Cuba, Isla de Luz
zon, and Don Juan dc Austria,
raised aud towed to Hongkong some
time since, have been restored 10 their
former condition and are ready TO join
Admiral Watson's squadron, The
work has been under the supervision
OF Lieutenant llobson. The vessels
will be placed ON blockade duty in the
Philippines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10

London, Nov Transports have
just been secured for the Woolwich
howitzer brigade, which will be hur'
rled To the Cape, The brigade has i0'
900 rounds OF tyo.inch Lydite smells
awaiting L., According to the es'
Inmates, a single she'll, falling into a
compact BODY, viii kill 300 men 4.
was demonstrated In the battle OF
umdurman, which DESTROYED the army
OF khalifa Abdullah, that large mum
eers Of Deryishes were killed by sur
location, while hundreds OF ynlturea
and eagles fell on the battlefield from
the cause.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
DEWEY ON pHlLIppINn REPORT.
says United states Can Not Iionorabiy
Withdraw from the Islands.

say. United states Can Not Iionorabiy
Withdraw from the Islands.
Washington, Nov. Admiral Dew
sy asked regarding the report Of the
Philippine commission. saidi
~ wish you would say for me that
endorse every word Of the commissions
admirable report. can say this with
perfect propricty, for the reason that
/ did not write II. II was written by
the literary members OF the commits
sion after full and free conference be.
tween us, but on every conclusion
reached we were unanimous. We
made an absolutely truthful represen-
tation Of all that has happened aud Of
the existing situation
"Therc has not been n moment since
the drst gun was fired that the taited
States could have withdrawn from the
islands, aud the reason set forth In tho
report as TO why permanent American
control Is essential are, In my opinion,
immoyable. There IA no other alter
native. That the Tagalos are realizing
this is shown from the rapid disinte-
grafton from Aguinaldo's ranks.
1.-THE latest Rdvices show very de-
cided Improvement In the situation. l
look for an early termination Of the
war. In fact, firmly believe that the
bottom has dropped out Of the insur-
FACTION
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
MIsuMpeRsIoop rAe FAcTs.
Controversy ictween General Funston aud
Archhlshop Irslnnd.

Archbishop ireland.
Minneapolis, Nov. 5.--Thomas Camp
bell, late OF the Thirteenth Minnesota
regiment, says the controversy between
General Funston and Archbishop Ire
land regarding church dissertation in
the Philippines is based on misun-
derstanding Of the facts. lie says that
he, himself, is Catholic, and that
there were IA score or more Catholics In
his company, all Of whom had rs many
church relics M did their Protestant
comrades.
che reason, he says, is that the Fiji
pinos themselves had desccratcd the
churches before the United States
troops came. Tho bindings were loop
holcd for small arms mud used as store
houses and hospitals, so that the de.
structions Of the buildings became u
stragetic necessity The paraphcrnalla
either had To be taken away or suffer
destruction with the building.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
SALT LAKE REPUBLICANS WIN
Eject Major Portion Of Their Ticket by a
Narrow Margin.

salt Lake City, Utah, Nov, p,--The
Republicans Of salt Lake elected the
major portion OF their ticket, securing
the mayor, recorder, auditor and nine
out Of fifteen councilmen. The Demo
Gratis elected attorney, treasurer. JUS
tice Of the peace aud six councllmou.
Thompson, Republican candidate for
mayor, defeated barnes, Democrat. by
n majority of0s6, while Naylor, Repub
lican candidate for recorder, who was
one OF utahs volunteers who recently
returned from the Philippines, received
a majority OF l,Ai7,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
OTIS, CAMPAIGN nsolNs.
Hopes A." Entertained that Aguinaido
WIN he Conquered TIT. Month.

Hopes A." Entertained that Aguinaldo
win he Conquered This Month.
Washington, Nov. s.-with forces
aRgregating more than 10000 lighting
men Generals Lawton, Macarthur and
Wheaton are now closing la on Avul.
nnido'u army. oeusrai OTIS sct Novcm.
her hfth and sixth IA the dates Tor
commencing the campaign all along
the line and the war department hm
information that the program Is being
carried out
General otis dispatches ARE optimis.
lie In the highest degree and the OIL
cinls are predicting that the rebellion
will be crushed before the end Of the
present month aud that important
victories will be announced within a
few days,
Agulnaldo's army, greatly reduced
by descrtions, Ia at Bayambang,
twenty miles north OF Tarlac. which
was his headquarters up to month
ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
EsreRHAzY ooNvicraD.
Sentenced to Three Year. In rri.on 10,
swindiing

Paris, Nov. 5. Maj. Count Esteshazy.
the rcputed authority OF the bordereau
which brought about the conviction of
Capt Alfred nreyfus ON the charge Of
treason, was sentenced today hy de.
fault on bis cousin Christians charp,
OF swindling TO three years imprison.
ment and to pay u fine OF so franc,
lie was also ordered to refund the 3s..
900 francs claimed by Christian.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-10
PREClous MtrAls.
Exports aud Imports OF Gold and silver a,
New York.

New York, Nov, Exports OF gold
from New York the past week were
$4,000 In coin; OF silver, sG75,GIl, chief
~ In bars, to London and Havre. Since
January lists Gold, seS, lac; silver
sss,917,7o3, against si0,oei, gis gold and
sa5D35,Sas silver the same period IN
isps.
Imports OF gold 1T the port " New
York for the week we're sisi,isi; of
silver, Siet,5iO. Since January lst
Gold, Sla,s'o,os5i silver, saue, 500
against os,7sp,i7o gold, and 60, Nd. 90.
silver for the same time last year
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24

Some of the fusion sheets have been
telling what the verdict of the board of
inquiry regarding the beef furnished
the United States during the late wal
would be, and as a matter of course,
fixed it up against Gen. Miles and in
favor of the beef combine. Inasmuch
as the board is yet taking testimony
and will not finish its investigation fol
some days yet, it is probably not
known by anyone what the decision
will be. In fact it is doubtful whether
the members of the board have any
well defined idea as to what it will be- az
they cannot very well arrive at any con.
<clusion until they have heard all of the
testimony. The testimony of the past
two or three days has been pretty strong
as to the poor quality of the beef fur
nished some of the regiments at least
and will need some pretty powerful re.
buttal to overcome
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST

The California legislature adjourned
without electing a senator.
Herbert Putnam has accepted the
post of congressional librarian.
Joseph Carroll Boone, the telegraph
operator in the war balloon in the oper-
ations before Santiago, is dead at
Boston.
DIR. Oliver Macy, dean of Northwest.
ern university and professor of natural
history in that institution, is dead at
Evanston, Ills.
The chairman Of the Populist national
reorganization committee has issued a
manifesto in support of the Wharton.
Donnelly ticket.
At Chicago Miss May Kuttner was
awarded $4,000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been received in dis.
pute with her landlord, Christian
Schorhorn, over the payment of rent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24

The st. Louis sGlobe-Democrat in
speaking of the force Gen Otis will
have in the Philippines, when those
now on their way reach him, and the
probability of his soon cleaning the
rebels under Aguinaldo out of all the
principal points in the island of Luzon,
says: Apparently no formidable re-
sistance is expected IN any of the other
islands. Aguinaldo's authority. seem.
ingly extends no farther than Luzon
The fact that the population of the
Philippines consists of about dozen
races has it's advantages for the Ameri-
cans. 1t prevents Aguinaldo from get
ting any support outside of his present
base, and makes the work of pacifica-
ton easy and simple after the rebels
in the vicinity of Manila are dealt
with. The American Malays who were
predicting long and destructive guer-
rilla warfare will be grievously 'disaps
pointed"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24

The bill providing for state Einspec
ton Of meat will perhaps develop a
spirited fight 1t is introduced on the
recommendation of the state board of
health and its purpose istto protect our
people against tainted meat. ! There is
at present federal inspection of meat
sent outside of the state but that doe S
not apply TO what use for home con-
sumption. The business interests of St.
Paul are much opposed to the bill on &C
count of the stock yards at South st.
Paul which, it is claimed, will be in
Jured by such law. The promoters of
the measure summarize the injury to
the state on account of lack of inspec-
ton as follows: Stock is shipped from
the west. 1t is unloaded in the stock
yards of this state where there is fed
aeral inspection. The federal inspector
condemns certain percentage. This
percentage cannot be slaughtered fo1
use in the abbatoirs, nor can it be ship
ped into another state for slaughter.
Being unfit for food this stock should
be killed and tanked and be used only
for fertilizer, etc. But this course is
not followed. A shipper who finds his
stock condemned can sell it in the state
as ''stOckers, or if he kills it outside
the stock yards he can market his meat
without interference
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24
THE w HITE MAN IN THE
TROPICS.

The anti-expansionists have great
deal to say about the tropics not being
a fit place for white men. and that they
are not able to colonize the lands that
lie herein. The Philadelphia Record,
which is opposed to expansion, but yet
tries to treat the subject fairly, has
been examining into the matter, and
finds that the claims that white men
cannot live in the tropics, is wholly
without foundation. On the contrary
it finds that with proper sanitary pre-
cautions that they can live and thrive
there as we'll as in the temperate zone.
All around the world it finds that white
men have prospered in the tropics and
that it has not interfered with their
health, where they have taken care OF
it as they should. In summing up the
result of its Investigations it says:
1.-THE notion that white men cannot
work under an equatorial sun has no
support in fact Wherever the white
man has colonized the tropics he has
labored.and thrived; but wherever he
has found inferior races ir sufficient
numbers he has made the natives do his
work for him. 1t is only by getting
cheap labor in quantity that large for
tunes can be made in most tropical
countries, and it is doubtless for the
purpose of finding an excuse for various
forms, of yelled slavery that the myth
about the white mans inability to en-
dure hard labor in the torrid zone has
been invented. Small farmers have dis
placed the large planters. who employed
coolie labor in whole districts of
northern Queensland, and the best thing
that could happen to the Hawaiian
islands and the West Indies would be a
similar division OF great plantations in
to holdings titled byiEuropean colonists.
1t would be an inestimable gain for us
if young and vigorous oAmerican pio-
neers should demonstrate the possibility
of the Philippines becoming the home
of the white men, and their example
should lead to real Americanization
of the islands,"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24

There is almost universal belief, says
the Fergus Falls Journal. that the
peach crop for 1899 was destroyed by
the severe cold weather the fore
part of February. That of the
south certainly was, including the
Delaware crop, where the thermometer
went lower than it did in Boston. If
there are to be any peaches this year,
some of the northern states, where COM
paratively few are grown, must furnish
them But to northern fruit growers
the loss of the peach crop has it's COM
pensations 1t insures better markets
for the small fruits, which are always
canned more extensively when peaches
cannot be had.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24
European diplomatists look upon the

European diplomatists look upon the
reply of the United States to Italy as a
most brilliant stroke of diplomacy.
While some of the opposition here at
home have been bewailing the fact for
the past year, that the Mckinley adj
ministration knew nothing of diplo-
macy, it has gone right along keeping
even with the most trained diplomats
of Europe at every move.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24

Princess Kaiulani, on the morning of
the 9th inst. The cause of death was
attributed to infammatory rheumatism.
Princess was born Oct. IL, 1875.
Kaiulani was the daughter of Prih-
cess Miriam Likelike. member of the
Hawaiian royal family, and A. S. Cleg-
horn, an Englishman. In 1891 Kaiulani
was proclaimed heir apparent by Liliu-
okalani, who was on the throne of Ha-
wall.
The funeral of the dead princess oc-
Cured on Sunday, March 10, from the
old native church, and was under the
direction of the government. The cere-
monies were on scale beftting the
rank of the young princess.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1899-03-24
Ielegraphers May Strike.

DENVER, March 1S.-General Counsel
Dolphin of the Order of Railway Tel
egraphers has summoned the grand
chiefs of the Federated Railway orders
to this city to decide whether strike
shall be ordered on the Colorado and
Southern railway. on account of the re-
fusal of the superintendent of the rail
way to treat with the telegraphers' or
der in regard to all telegraph offices of
the Colorado and Southern system.