davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
FILIPINO GOVERN
; MENT DISBANDS.
,svsrss or CABINET sURREN
DER TO AUTHORITIES.
OH, Report, That no Filipino 0orsrumsnt
T,s,s % FInpino Army Di'b.ndsd
Or Brossn up into small
Dstaehmsnts.

u,nu.. Nov. 27.-senor Bueneamino,
A., former member Of the so-called cab
Inc, oiAguiDsldo, has been brought to
General otis a prisoner on the trans
nor, Bruius he had sought refuge In
a village near San Fabian with Agui-
psldo. mother and sou. The natives
disclosed bis Identity to Major cronin
who captured him
General Young is still In the noun
taIps on the trail Of Aguinaldo
Bau,lsla, president Of the Filipino
congress presented himself to General
Macarthur aud formally renowned all
further connection with the insurrec-
ton. lie vas one Of the influential
Filipino, who hesitAted at the begin
ming Of the war TO which side to cast
his lo, IIs va, offered = judgeship Of
the supreme court, but declined.
n. now announces that he desired to
accept III, position. aud says tho Fill
pino conf r,,s and cabinet are scattered,
never 10 reasonable. Some Of the mem
bers, he adds, have returned 10 their
homes. while others are dying for
safety.
Many Of Ihs congressman have re-
signed, aud he believes the Filipino
soldier, will lay down their arms
everywhsrs As soon as they learn the
truth.
Gensrnl OH, summarizes the situa-
ton A. follow, Claim to government
by insurgents can be made no longer
uuder any ac,ion; lie treasurer, secre-
tary OF Interior and president Of con
Rress In our hands. Its president and
remaining cabinet officers In hiding,
evidently 10 different central Luzon
province. lts generals and troops In
small band, scattered through thess
provinces, acting as bHnditti or dis
Persed, playing the role Of amigos.
with arms concealed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
SPANISH PRISONERS FRern
Hundreds Of Them Escape Prom Fip,,,,
sud Arrive Al Mani.

Hundreds Of Them Escape Prom Tutot,a.
sud Arrive At Manila
ManillR, Nov. 2D.-Three hundred
spanish prisoners, who escaped from
theii captors before the American al.
vance, including civil officials Of ranL
who had been In the hands Of the Fui'
pinos for more than year. and ,osnv
officers. have arrived at Manila during
the past week. Francisco R.ve.
brought 100 OF them from General
Wheaton
They were motley appAreled com.
pany. Some we're ill and had 10 IA.
carried from Tayung to San Fabian in
army wagons. A delegation OF thes.
former prisoners have visited Major
General Otis 10 order 10 thank him for
his hospitality, which included the fur.
nlshing Of food aud clothes. Senior
Jamarillo, the Spanish commissioner.
Ia making arrangements TO send them
10 Spain on board Of Spanish trans.
ports
Buencamino had been lodged In com.
Portable quarters at the police station
with his family. Other persons are
not allowed te communicate with him.
lie is classed as being the most slip.
perry parsonage connected with the In.
surrection. lie was colonel In the
Spanish army and traitor 10 Spain.
Al the time Of the FIRST insurreetion he
tried To sell out to the Fiiipinos and
his present imprisonment excitea no
sympathy among his people, while the
spAnlards think II Ia mistaken ieuiency
for the Americans to refrain from
shooting him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
HOBART AT REST.
vies-President Followed TO the Tomb by =
Multitude Of sorrowinE Friends.

Vies-President Foiiowed TO the Tomb by =
Multitude Of sorrowinE Friends.
Paterson, N. j., Nov. 2o.-with the
impressive religious services Of the
Presbyterian church, aud with tho
dignity due TO his high office, all that
Is mortal OF the vice president, Garrett
A. Hobart, was committed to the earth
Saturday afternoon
The president, Secretary OF State
John Hay. Chief Justice Fuller. former
Vice-President Levi =. Morton, former
Secretary Of War Alger. Secretary Of
the Interior Hitchcock. the supreme
court judges, members OF the senate.
members Of congress and the vice-presi.
dents personal friends filled the beau.
tiful Church OF the Redeemer. aud with
moistened eyes and bowed heads test.
fed silently and eloquently to his worth
~ n statesman, friend and neighbor.
The chief magistrate Of the country
bowed his head In his hands. lie was
vlaibly agitAted. There was scarcely
a dry cheek In the crowded edifce, and
the widow was apparently tho most
composed.
III the pomp Of an Official pageant,
which was omitted In Difference To the
wishes OF the deceased, could never
have caused the impressiveness Of this
scene.
After the sermon, 10 which the bust.
ness, statesman.like and social quail.
ties Of the deceased were extolled, the
orpheus club sang = cantata by
Chwatal. DIR. Magic then pronounced
the benediction, At the end OF which,
In the same order that II arrived the
funeral procession left the church. As
the casket was borne down the aisle
and out onto the poarch, the vast null.
titude, which could hardly be kept
under control by the police and sol
diers, uncovered, and when the presi-
dent appeared with bowed head, lean.
Ing on ;he arm OF John Hay, there was
only murmur OF greeting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
Dig na,tIs Esp.e,.d.

London, Nov. ei.-rhere has appar-
entity been no communication with
Eatcourt since noon Tuesday, aud the
Beers control the railroad to the Moo,
river. Consequently, momeutous de-
veiopwehts may be expected al any
time: The Beers, II seems, are swarm
log southwark. Large bodies arc re-.
ported all around Estcourt. and parties
appear to be threatening PietermArliK-
burg.
The Boer, encAmped Al Highlands
Station are ueu supplied with Artil.
lery, aud 80 Evidences tend to show
thu, the SS'SSus Boer force. are being
largely ieeFeassd by aees.sions from
the disaseeted Cape burghers. Tn.
serious deficiency In cavalry la being
folt by the British, who are unable to
keep In touch with the mobile Boev
forces, whose presence is hardly re-
ported before they are Loaf sight Of.
only To sPpeAr At any vital point along
the line OF communication. General
Hildyar force anchored ~ Esteour,
BY the naval guard, cannot make AZ
attack until reinforeemenu arrive. A
big battle 10 imminent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
Oar oun,ui In rrsn.,.ai.

London. Nov. gA-All callers at the
United States embassy yesterday we're
informed that the United States was no.
longer able To forward messages or
send Information regarding the British
prisoners President Kruger having re-
fused the request 70 allow Consul Mac.
rum to transmit list OF British pria-
oners, II Is understood that Presiden,
Kruger objected To Mr., MAcrum on the
ground that the United States claims
to neutrality were prejudieed by hsr
evident frlendship Tor Great Rritain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01

Patterson. N. j.. Nov. ss.-At Car.
roll hall this afternoon the public wac
given an opportunity to view the re-.
mains Of vies-President Hobart
As the throng hlsd into the hall
leading to the library. excitement be.
gan To appear. Women tainted on the
porch aud at one time half dozen lay
lnSensible on the lawn, but were re-
vived.
At the coffin there was = fAinting
scene. A woman about twenty years
old, after gazing In the face OF the
dead vice-presldent, stood as though
transaIed. Then she screamed and
Tell forward into the arms OF a police
man. She WAS placed on a chair and
revived
II was estimated that fully 1900
persons saw the remains In the four
hours they were exposed to view.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01

Spokane, Wash, Nov, es.-The bod Y
OF August Znspel, a German lAborer,
was found buried atthr edge OF blum
three miles west Of this city this morn
ing. The man had been killed with n
RunGhot wound in the breast, Tho
murderer had dragged the body 900
yards and buried it. Suspicion points
to William Frank, a German who has
made threats against Zaspsl on ae.
Of the latter's alleged intimacy with
Zsspers wife Frank Is under arrest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
Z. Head on ArnIn.id..

wAshington, Nov. ~. - The NEXT
move Of Importance 1. to be made By
General NheAton. who will go up the
coast by trapspor, to vigan. at the
mouth OF the Abo. This will land bic
forces far to ,he rorth OF where Agui-
naldo Is supposed to be, the intention
being to cut of his retreat TO the north.
From the military Information bu.
resu II 10 learned that east OF the route
Aguinaldo Ia taking are mountains in
habited by natives who are not friendly
10 Aguinaldo. aud will be likely to
attack him II he attempts to cross their
territory. The country along the
coast is quite we'll settled. There are
several little rivers mailing hsrbors
from which II 10 feared Aguinaldo may
escape by boat General Young. IL 10
believed. is watching these small ports
with a part Of his force.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
La-ton After Axa,u.ldo.

Manila, Nov. st.-Ths Whereabouts
Of Generals Lawton aud Young are
becoming as mysterious a, Aguinaldoa.
The belief lsbe nning togrow at Manila
thA, General LSwton has struck III.
trail of the insurgent government ADD
ispursuing the ministers In 10 the ByquA
mountains. II has besu his ambition
to capture the Filipino leaders and he
and General Young believe that
cavalry brigade living on the country
could run them down to any part Of
the island.
One vague report brought In by
Spanish prisoners is that Aguinaldo
aud Others were nearly surrounded by
Americans soon after the lnsurgen,
ehie'lett rArlac, hut he escaped through
the lines In peasants clothes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
ANTrRosERTs RESOLUTION.

West virginia Congressman will onsr
RESOLUTION 10 oust Roberts.
Wheeling, W, ". Nov. a.-Almoat
the entire membership OF the Wheeling
Minlstrial associations tonight waited
ON Congressman Dovenor aud protested
against the seating Of brigham II.
Roberta the Utah Congressman. elect.
Mr.. Dovensr promised his aid 10 the
crusade against Roberts and said II no
other member introduced Que he would
present resolution before the House
to prevent the seating OF Roberts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01

London, Nov, e0,-For the moment
the Boer invasion southwark into Ma.
tai seems not only TO have spent its
force but to have developed into a
rstrogrAde movement, though with
forces No mobile as those Of the Beers.
1t Is difficult to surmise where they
will appear next
Apparently General Clery's advance
to the relief Of Ladysmlth has really
commenced. So far as aseertainabls
Geaeral llilyard's force, which is al.
ready at frcre, must number i.ooo
men, aud should be able To reoecupy
Colenso' whore II may have to await
reinforeements OF artillery and cavalry
before Joining hands with General
White.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
WHEELER Will RESIGN.
-Eightips joe Leaves Congress TO Tishl
for His Country.

for His Country.
Manila, Nov. 24.--General Wheeler.
known as Fighting Joe" has decided
not TO return to congress, and has, II Ia
said. written letter to that effect to
President Mckinley, with a reques,
that II be forwarded 70 the house 81
representatives General Wheeler says:
Congress, IL II occupies the tirst day @,
the session in passing a resolution de-
clAi,nE that the sovereignty Of th.
United States is to be maintained In IN.
Philippines. thus dispelling Aguinal-
dos delusion that the Anti-imperialists
can assist him, will he performing .
sacred duty. Such resolution would
save the lives OF many American sol
diers aud OF thousands OF deluded Fiji
pinos; would avert famine, suffering
and dosolAtion from these islands and
would render unnecessary the sEptndi.
ture Of hundreds OF millions OF dollars. "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
TOWN WASHED AWAY.
Cloudbur.t in r.Ias wrecks CotullA-Two
LIves Lost.

San Antonio. Tex, Nov ga por-
ton OF the town Of cotulia' sixty miles
west was washed away by a cloud
burst early this morning -Four inches
OF rain fell In thirty minutes. mer.
chant named Walker and his wife we're
drowned Many buildings were wreck
ed aud great damage to live stock and
ranch property in the vicinity resulted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01

Fort Scott. Kan. Nov. .7.--In the
the federal court today John y. Rces,
OF Abba. la, member Of the national
executive board OF the United Mine
Workers Of America, was Adjudge ed
guilty OF contempt aud sentenced by
Judge Williams to serve three months
imprisonment In the Federal prison
here and TO pay a anc OF 500 and sev.
eral hundred dollars cost lie ia now
incaeerated In prison
Mr. Reese, with score or more OF
other union men, ignored an iujunc-
tlon OF the court against going on the
property OF the Dlg Four mining com.
pany In southeastern Kansas aud urg.
Ing the nou-unlon miners at work
there TO join the strike inaugursted by
the union against these mines.
The case against the other defend.
ants have been continued.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
sTRIkE ~ pIAMoNpvILLk.
sis Hundred Miner- unlt Work and ne.
maud Higher Wages

mana HiGher wages.
Dlamoudvillc. wyo. Nov. ss.-six
hundred miners are out on a strike
here. The union demanded n raise Of
10 cents per tom also 10 per cent raise
on day wages, and also that two men
Ar Roberts and William Mccailister.
the latter president OF the miners
union. be re-employed by the company.
They were formerly employed by the
company, but Roberts had quit on &C
count Of some grievencc which he had
and McCallister was discharged for be.
Ing absent from duty for nine day.
without leave and without excuse. Al
the conference the company granted
the men raise OF three cents per ton.
but refused To re-employ tho men men.
toned. Al the meeting Of the union
that night this was apparently agreed
to. M the threatened strike was de.
clarod of and the men returned to
work ms usual
Hut during the past week the men
demanded that the two men mentioned
be placed on the day roll Of the com.
pany M check wcighincn ut mines two
and three. This the company refused
and At meeting Of the miners union
held yesterday. strike was declared.
10 take effect Immediately.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
Woman saturates Her Clothing with OH.
Then Applies Match.

New York, Nov s7,-Hattie Miller.
HANDSOME woman. 80 years old. for,
merly the wife OF a man named Lonler
OF Galveston, Tex, but who left him
and came to New York with r. A.
Miller a raee'traek man, aud formerly
asprinter, committed suicide today In
horrible manner. She saturated he,
clothing with kerosene, set fire Il
them, aud was burned 20 death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
KANSAS BANK ROBBED.


Blum City, Kan, Nov, 20. -Robber,
last night touched OF quantity OF
dynamite that wrecked the safe aud
front end Of tho State bank here, es.
Gaping with $1,000 in gold, besides some
silver and bills This il the eighth
Kansas bank robbed by sRte-crackers
within three weeks The safe OF tina
State bank OF Clearwater, Kan, was
blown open Friday night and 5000 in
cash and number OF notes taken.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
THE PACIFIC GABLE.
ssers,sry Root, Ia TITS Report. WIN Urge
Iu Construction.

Washington, Nov 20-It Ia stated
that Secretary Root, In his report, will
be very urgent In INSTRUMENTATION
for the Immediate construction OF =
cable line to the Philippines. lie will
point out that the cheapest route will
be direct from seattle to the Philip
plnsa. The line between Seattle aud
the Philippines would coat about
ss,oOO,OO while II would cost s.. 900.
900 more iithe line IN laid from San
Francisco via Honolulu.
During the pas, year the war depart
ment AJane spent more than $500. oOt
Tor cable tolls, aud, with the amount
paid by the navy and state depart.
ments, more than half = million In all
has been paid for cable messages be-
tween this country and the Philip
pines The secretary will point out
these facts TO show that II will be-
economy for the government to build
Its own cable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
n.pen.s. ot ohIo camr.lrn.

Columbus, o., Nov. 2o,-The state.
ments of the Republican aud Demo.
cratic state campaign committees were
hied at the Office OF the county clerl,
yesterday as required by law. The Re.
publican committee expended, accord.
Ing to its reports, slo,7Os The largest
outlay was In the conduct OF the liter.
AIRY bureau, which furnished every
daily and weekly Republican news.
paper In the state with plate service.
aud cartoons during the campaign.
Democratic state committee reports re-.
eeipts Of siS,it0 and expended si5 .pps
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
HAzINo CAUSES DEATH.
frsnchmAn Dies From Injuries Received
AZ College

Princeton, y. j., Nov a4-Martin
" bergen, son of Councilman Peter V.
bergen OF this place, is dead from
receiving hazing at Lawrencevills
last Friday. lie died OF inflammation OF
the bowels Young Bergen was twelve
years OF age and a freshman at Law
reneeville. lie was being put through
the Initiation when one OF the bazers
aeeidently fell upon him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
WARNING TO KRUGER.
United state. Insists On Performing Trust
for Great Britain.

hnhed Ntatea lualsta ON NeiIofminE trust
for Urea, Britain.
Washington, Nov. 2a.-Mr. Maerum,
the United states consul at Pretoria,
has been instructed 10y cable to impress
upon President Kruger that in the
view OF this government the usAges ct
all civilized nations sanctions the min.
lstration Of n neutral repres, ia - in
the interest OF the citizens s,d cap
tivss Of one OF the parties to war,
and he must further insist on perform
ing the sacred duty imposed by all con-
ditlons OF humanity.
This ia practically an announcement
OF the ipsisteues OF our government
upon the execution OF the trust 1t as
sumed to look after the interests OF
British citizens in the South African
republic
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
THREE PERSONS KILLED.
Twsnty-thrss Other. InIured In a Collision
In Ohio.

Coshocton, o., Nov. e5.-A work.
train returning from the Morgan Run
and Wade coal mines on the Wheeling
& Lake Erie railroad this evening, col.
lided with n freight train, killing three
people, Asbury Lumman, Squire West
and Moses Cation, and Injuring twenty
Ave others, The dead and injured
nearly all live In this city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
Demand speedy rrlAl For wardnsr nlo,.

New York, Nov lO.-Ata meeting TO
protest against the treatment OF the
Occur dAleue miners at wardner, Ida.
held at Cooper union, under the aus.
pieces OF the Central Federated union,
resolutions were adopted protesting
against the action OF the wardner au.
thorities in imprisouIng the miners
and the inaetion Of the authorities AZ
Washington, and demanding OF the
president OF the United States that
those incarcerated miners receive a
speedy trialb jury
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-01
FILIPlNos SURPRISED.
Driven From Mouataln Top which rhsy
Considered Impregnabls.

Considered Impregnabls.
Manila, Nov, 1o.-colonel He'll has
defeated and scattered the brigades OF
General AIejandrino aud General San
Migual The engagement took place
OF the summit Of mountain, the In
sulgent- being 10 confident OF the i'm
probability OF their position that
they had their families with them,
The Americans captured all the enc
my's munitions and artillery,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-14

gine Building Company. oc ?hioael~
phia.
The Newport News shirbailding and
Dry Dock Company
The Union Iron Works, Of San Fran
cisco.
The columbian Iron Works, az Bal
timore.
The Hath. tMe.). Iron Works
secrecy has attended the preliminary
operations OF the syndicate am the
negotia tons thus far made are regarded
as of 4 confidential nature by those
who have taken part in them. Tie
plans of tine syndicate have NOT been
perfected. but it is believed ,hat they
will be successful.
1t is not the purpose Of those direct
ing the proposed combination to over
capitalize the new company. The five
concerns represent about >20.:Ga. COO Of
invested capital. Compared With thel
earning power the capitalization Of two
or three Of them is small.
The capitalization ef The Cramps is
s5.oo0,000 stock and $500, 900 bonds. The
total profit CS that company for the
fiscal year ending April 30. last We're
s701 .S32
The banking firm of J. & w. Se:ig-
man 4 Co.. was said to pc con lu::ins
the financial part Of the deal. hut this
IS not So The Ssrigmans are Interest,"
"a in the negotiations. but ,n!- as the
financial Representatives Of ille Cramps.
Henry ,SelSnlan, when seen 10y a
newspaper man, spoke guar1ed!y about
the proposed tonlbinatl on. He said:
1t is true that negotiations for a
combination of the large shinhuitIing
,onpanies are in progress. They Lave
not yet been completed and it cannot
be said that the combination is yet u
fact
is $4,000, 900 fair estimates for tile
i,lantS?'
Yes. it is Very fair"
who compose the synlicata?
You must excuse me Tor refusing to
give that information. Dur relations
With the Cramps prohibit my talking
freely in in the matter
II the co1n'bina zion is formed the re
sultant company Will control all Of the
plants capable Of building large war
ships. and on future orders or ,arge
will have TO pay practically what the
company asks. as there can be no com
oe;itive bidding. ....
such L combination WAS talked OF 4
Year ago. when there was Il great Ga-
nand from commercial sources Tor new
argc steamers. owing to The grea
number C'> vessels purchased by tn :
government for the Spanish-A mericar
war. The companies most effected BY
this demand. however. were tn smaller
shipyards and in March last 4 number
IF these We're organized into ;!.s Amer
lean Shipbuiltling Company. which was
| Incorporated at Trenton. \. J.! viii! a
.apital stock If S30.OG0OOO.
Senator Mark Hanna VAS Interested
IN the formation 81 this COMPANY.
which was designed primarily - tomi-
latc the entire shipbuldinE Industry On
| The great lakes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-14
+ rice

No one objects paying for an article
what it is worth ana that is all anyone
pays who buys q pair OF shoes in this
store. We have low prices and we have
high prices, but the lowest price in this
store buys a good honest shoe and tha
highest price buys one which is little
more aristocratic but not q bit mora
honest.
One pair of good shoes is equal to
TWO pairs of poor shoes.
You may, perhaps, get a shoe else
where for less than We sell. but they
will COS. you more in the end.
We won't sell anything which we
don't know to be good and we don't sci.
it for less than it's worth.
We also sell Mems Furnishings in
this store.
Fine neci1wear has taken possession
of our shelves. window and show cases.
THE PRINCE OF WALES TIE
A happy neckwear thought for 1899.
There is nothing sweller for high turn
down collar
The English Square. Beyond the
reach of cheap neckwear copyist.
The Oxford Mufiler The SWEETEST
thing in cold weather reckwear dress
\ fnl and complete line OF Wright
Health Underwear.