davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Paris, June 10. --presidcot Ioubet has
had his triumph for the outrage at
Auleuil When he drove TO Long
chumps Sunday to attend the Grand
PrlN, he was the hero Of great popu-
lar demonstration, expressing itself In
one form or another along the whole
route from the Elysee palace to the
race course, lie remained only RQuar-
ter OF an hour, just long enough To
witness the race, and having cougratu-
lated the owner Of the winner, return.
ed TO the Elysee, whore he arrived At 4
o'clock without special incident.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Washington, June ls.-The follow.
ing has bscn received from General
Gus under date OF lune n; "Lawton's
troops had severe engagement today
with enemy in strong entertainments
at crossing Seapote river, near lNkoor,
Cavite province, Has driven enemy
with heavy loss our casualties some
thirty. Insurgents In this southern
section not molested until. threatened
attack In strong force ON Manila; now
scattered and In retreat; doubtful II
they make further stand. "OrIs."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
,up,ANs AaE srARVlNc
In one sssn yinsge thirty Persons j.
Of Hunger.


victoria. u. C.. June l3.-Ihe j"
dians living In the neighborhood OF
the upper waters Of the stewart r'''
are In most deplorable condition .
terrible famine prevails in that ais
trict. and the unfortunate natives nave
already been decimated for lack OF
food. Conditions have been growing
rapidly worse in this respect. and three
miners who have Just returned from
that country say that the pitifnl scenes
enacted among the starving Indians
beggar description. They are now al
most entirely without food Of any kind
and are literally perishing In great
numbers
so hopeless IL the situation that In a
single. small Indian village no less
than thirty persons died from hunger
Just previous 10 the departure Of the
prospectors Tor this port.
The miners also tell shocking story
Of the killing 81 an Indian girl by a
medicine man at the instance OF the
chief ~ the tribe to which the unfor-
tunate maiden belonged. According
TO the story the maiden was made the
victim Of savage ceremony directed
by the medicine man. under the orders
Of the chief Her bhrbarous death was
for the purpose Of propitating the
Great Spirit who had sent the famine
by the offering up Of living human
sncrinpe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
COLONY OF oLo SOLDIERS.
Til. nius aud the Or.y WIN stop ou,lswrJ
In Cuba.

Omaha, Ncb.. June Paul Wander
WORT has received letter from Presi-
dent Mckinley acknow lodging the re-
ceipt Of his letter Offering to take to
Cuba q great colony Of old soldiers Of
both the blue and the gray. whose
presence shall be guarantee against
the outlawry practiced by some Of the
Cuban bands Mr. Nandcrvoort II re-
eeiving hundreds " letters daily from
veterans In all parts Of the country
who are anxious to accompany the cX-
petition.
Mr.. Nandervoort was formerly COM
mandcr.in.chicf Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. lie says the colonists
will go In the fall whether the move
ment has been sanctioned by the gov
eminent or not, merely as private
affair. The west and south seem to be
the largest contributors to the scheme
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Cheyenne, wyo,, June io.-A courier
from the trail OF the Union Pacific
train robbers brings report that the
robbers were still at large yesterday
morning and that the posse was in
close pursuit The robbers swan
Powder river, The stream is raging
torrent and how they escaped death
is mystery. Owing TO this daring
feat the bandits gained several hours
on their pursuers, Reinforcements
have reached the posse and the capture
Of the robbers seem certain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
30 Danger I'D : CIn.h.

Washington, June 10. Minister Cal
va Of Costa Rico has been advised by
his government that two companies Of
troops sent short time ago To Port
Limon, near the Nicnraguan border
because Of the assembling there Of
large bodies of NicaraguAn troops on
the border, had been withdrawn. The
minister accepts this as showing that
there Is further likelihood OF clash
between the Nicaraguan or Costa Rican
troops on the border and everything
Is going on smoothly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Helena, Mont, June ia--ln reply to
request Of Nathan Strauss, James
Seligman and Madison &, Peters of the
New York DIeyfus committee for an
expression of opinion ON the latest de-
velopments in the case To be presented
TO Dreyfus ON his arrival in France,
Governor Smith said "rhe court OF
cessation, in ordering new trial for
Dreyfus, has done great credit to It,
self aud has righted grievous wrong
perPotrated by tie military arm Of
Irsnee upon au innocent man"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
A KENTUCKY FEup.

Mrs. Haksr D,slarcs she WIN Teach Her
sons to hal - white or n Howard
lbArl,.,uruSNs-. Ivy. june 1.-THE
troops with Jim and Wiley Baker ar
rived here from Manchester, delivering
the prisoners 70 the county jailer and
going into camp In the courthouse.
Mrs. Baker ays she win train her
eleved sons int the height Of their
ambition win Doe to kill White or a
Howard. 1lapd Wiley are quiet and
refuse to talS,Mnny persons advocate
withdrawinghe troops, allowing the
men To Fight out, saying this action
on the part Governor Knott stopped
the Rowan cnnty fcud and the Pulaski
county feud The killing Of Tom
Baker will dmbtless increase the Clay
county feud
Notwithstanding the captivity OF his
three brothes aud son, there are nu-
murous frienisof the dead leader left
and scores Of their people who have
heretofore not expressed themselves,
aud they now declare the killing Of
Tom Baker an outrage and say the
Bakers should shoulder their rides aud
never surrender alive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
nave PLENTY TO EA1
nov the Soldier. In the Philippines are
Provided For.


Provided For.
Washington. June iO.-Among the
reports which accompanied the report
Of General Otis regarding operations
about Manila are those relating 10 sub.
sistence Of the army. II appears from
these the Subsistence corps was prompt
In every way in supplying the troops
with food.
Under date OF March 20. Major Rob-
ert Fitzhugh. commissioner Of subsist-
ence. says that on the evening OF
February 5. after hard fighting. and
general advance all along the division
line, the troops were gwen their supper
promptly at the regular hour; and dur
ing all the subsequent movements
while the troops have been constantly
confronting the enemy, either In line
Or Ia the trenches, the continuous sup
ply Of rations has been maintained,
and ut nil times reserve OF at least
two days travel rations have been
kept on hand.
With the exception oftwo days, when
travel rAtions were issued, the issue
has been m follows; Fresh beef, seven
days In ten, I I pounds. bacon. two days
In ten. q pound; salmon, two days In
ten. pound; fresh bread dali l
pound = ounces; potatoes, daily go per
cent. i2.ts ounces; onions go per cent;
3 Is ounces; or potatoes C75 per cent,
onions, Is per cent; canned tomatoes
10 per cent; coffee, 7-25 ounces; sugar,
. ~ ounces; vinegar, salt aud pepper
In authorized proportion. (Which was
added ON days OF fresh beef issue, the
option Of I ounces more Of fresh beef
or ounces each Of rice, dried fruits
and (when on handl oatmeal.
To the above were added canned
corned beef. ham, canned milk and
cream. fruits. preserves and long list
Of delicacies sold by the Subsistence
department at cost. which were pur-
chased by each organization with pro-
ceeds from savings Of subsistence
stores
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Canton, o., June ii.-Johu l.. Sulli-
van is quoted AS saying; 1T was Just
as predicted. Jim Jeffries, the Cali
fornia giant, is the champion pugilist
Of the world. never was in doubt OF
the result. did not see how he could
lose. have seen both men in the
ring, aud know that Jim Jeffries, the
California giant, is one Of the greatest
fighters that ever lived All Ameri.
cans should rejoice at his victory. lie
is an American. and we have needed
an American champion"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
JEFFRIES VICTORIOUS
THE YOUNG HERCULES KNOCKS
OUT FlTZSIMMONS.
The Fight was Past and Furious and
Lasted Eleven Round- Jefries hsd
the AustrHiisnwhipped Prom
the ninth Round.

New York, June Johannes j. Jef-
ries, the young Hercules from Califor-
MIA, has lowered the colors OF the
worlds former champion In two classes
Robert Fitzsimmons, and an American
again wears the championship belt
The lighting lasted just eleven fast
and furious rounds, and after the end
Of the first round there was but little
doubt In the minds Of those who wit
messed the mill that Jeffries would
prove the winner.
The first round was very tame, not
single effective blow being exchanged
but In the second Jcffries downed fitz-
simmons with n straight left on the
jaw. The third and fourth rounds
were fast aud In the Calitorninns
favor. Fitzsimmons made his best
showing during the afth, when he
landed ON jeifries' left eye and scut
torrent Of blood coursing down his
check, after which Fitz forced his OPP
ponent against the ropes. but the Cali
forninn slipped away from him.
Fitzsimmons was the aRgrcssor In
the sixth and that. too. was his round
lie tried all Of his tricks with left and
right, but was unable to place them
right. lie closed with u strong right
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
Flr.~orks Plant nlewn Up.

New York, June 10. o. Thirty.six
buildings, comprising almost the entire
plant OF the Nordlinger.Ch Charlton Fire
works company at Graniteville, Rich
mond borough, were blown up and the
entire fireworks plant practically wiped
out OF existence. Although the fires
which followed the explosion lasted
for several hours, the wreck was com.
plete within few minutes. No lives
were lost, and but three persons were
injured, two OF them seriously. The
property loss win not exceed s35. 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Washington, June ia,-Acting Sccrc.
tary Meikeljohu issued an order yes
terdny directing that the number OF
s-l'sted men In each company o; regi.
ments serving In or ordered 10 tht
Philippines, be increased from ne &c
iss. There win be fifteen full regi'
ments and two battalions each OF tive
other regiments that will be subject tc
this order The increase Is made
under the act Of March ., which
authorizes the regular army to be in
creased to $4,000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
rrote-.or wln be c.n.a norn.

Washington, June 1.-THE president
has taken notice of the interview at
tributed to Professor Lewis Haupt, a
member Of the isthmian canal commits
sion to the effect that the whole pro
ject OF the commission was only a
scheme to delude people. Naturally
the public expression OF such view
coming from a person connected with
the commission, was received with
great surprise, aud Professor Haupt
mas been or will be Immediately called
upon for q statement
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
scnuRMAN AND OTIS CONFLICT

President of Philippine Com mission WIN
send In iiis Resignation.
New York, i3.--The Worlds Wash.
ington special says that President
Sehurman will resign from the Philip
pine commission because OF trouble
with General Otis, who has severely
criticised him In kilograms to Presi-
dent MckinleY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
REBELLION IN kow LOON.
villages Burn-d by Brlusher as VAN
Ing 10 Chinese Rebels.

Ing To Chinese Rebels.
Vancouver, u. C., June iO.-Passen-
gers by the steamship Empress OF
China gave agraphic description of the
rebellion In Kow Loon. When the
Empress passed up the coast from
llongkong, the passengers saw the
smoking ruins OF many villages burned
by Britishers as warning TO the re-
bellious Cinnamon.
Seventeen thousand natives were
then Ia insurrection, and so serious did
affairs shape themselves ON May 10th,
that the Hongkong volunteers were
called To the front The Chinese were
simply chased from village to village,
with no show OF resistance, and the
villages burned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
RUN in THE NIGHT.
The rlupiao. Have Proven to be Very Good
Dodgers.


Manila, June lathe Filipino occu-
patton Of the province OF Cavite has
been broken, and ~ the result OF the
present movement, the Americans now
control the important coast towns o.
Paranaque aud Las pinas, while u long
line Of lnsurgent trenches facing our
south lines has been cleared
The insurgents have again proved
their facility ms dodgers, between 5000
and 1000 warriors, who seemed des-
tined To be captured, having disappear.
ed, the majority sliding away under
cover Of the night after lighting the
Americans all day. Some others came
to meet our troops with protestations
OF friendship,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
DIVIDING THE sPolLs.
Jenrle- Received 1904 and ri,s.lnmons
sab.ASi.

New York, June lathe division Of
the spells Of the Jcffries. Fitzsimmons
light was A. follows; Half Of the re-
ceipts went to the coney Island sport
ing club aud half TO the contestants.
The amount taken Ia at the door was
SIS, e70. Half Of the admission money
amounted 10 sia.da5. Of this Fitzsim-
mons received 90 per cent., or sa5,ssl,
and Jcifries 20 per cent, or si7,0sA.
The purse said TO be offered by the club
was 100000, In the event Of Jcifries
winning this was to be equally divided.
thereby making Fitzsimmons' total
receipts slh,hsi and Jeifrie's sa7,Oii.
IL Ia declared that Fitzsimmons
would not make the match until he
had been guaranteed the large end OF
the purse aud the gate money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
zampole Considered ImprsEnabls.

Manila, June H. The battlefield
upon which occurred the severe fight.
Ing Of Tuesday was formerly the scene
Of several OF the greatest struggles be-
tween the spaniards aud the Filipinos
Tho Zapotc was considered imprcgn.
able, aud hundreds Of Spaniards aud
Fillpinos have been killed while fight
Ing over the same bridge In former
contests for Its possession. In June
1877, Generals Pho del Pillar and rrias
turned scale Of war on the side Of
the fillpinos by defeating the Spanish
army there on the eve OF decisive
battle, carrying native militia with
them aud thereby breaking the chain
Of defence around Manila.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-13
The EagIe's Hide-Pnnhnhia-

The Shoe and Leather Reporter Of Boston and New York
rharacezes the Eagles demand for protection on western
product rophoba" The Eagle is not particular
to the designation Of the mania but that the WEAKNESS
Of the west the onesded application Of the protective
tariff system should be akin madness ought not TO be
surprising to the people Of section whose every conceiv
able interest is stimulated by protection with no item of
western farm hens eggs and hay that is in the re-
hottest way receiving any benefit except indirectly as mar
kets in the improved by an enlarged demand com
Ing Of greater prosperity directly traceable 70 the tariff
The Reporter goes on to say that If we rstaz. not II
the bird that afflicted with violent disenper
from the same cause at the time imposition Of the
hide duty Il is doubtless the spectacle Of the shoe and
leather rber barons the east driving the farmers If thu
west to starvation that the passion Of the Kansas
journalist concluding with: What pickle the Eagle
would be in II shoe manufacturing or tanning should ever
he started in Wichita, Stranger things have happened
Shoes produced in large numbers further west than
ever and there is periodically Of the establishment
Of some bis 'annery in Kansas city No where extract
VIII be used This viii bring the question nearer home
Let the irate scribe in his sancunl son,e s
after the Ease is put TO press imagine that these new
dustries have come 70 his city; then let him cast his ewes
over the charts Of the values Of hides and cattle and see
how hides rise and cattle fan or vice versa in the most
courteous disregard Of each others movements Psrba ,,
vii come to the conclusion after the western farmer
VIII be able to keep on eating even If the tax on hides
should be repealed"
As the cattle grower Of the Perfectly willing -
pay the extra additional Of leather produced f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-13
A natter of Driving Canada's Consent.

Johnny Bull the and guardian Of the much
mixed Canuck, is worrying the Canadian question
The Dominion of Canada, erected number the
British provinces of British America independent only in
name, and Anglo-saxon only in spots The city prov
Quebec containing large per cent the popula
Dominion intensely French wholly
Ole They refuse to speak the English language or
their schools Ontario is American majority
its people talking United States being thoroughly
in sympathy with Uncle his institutions. British
Columbia the sparsey settled province on the Pacific
unquesonabIy nothing else British per-
tanning Dominion the crown rule of Queen
northern boundary Of the United States
degree latitude Such line would
we desire of Canada, and leave British Columbia
Territories sH in the possession
Great Britain eliminate the vexed
questions of boundary of reciprocity of tariff
situation which is growing complicated This give
the Lawrence lakes Newfoundland New Bruins
wick Quebec Ontario and make our northern bound
straight line the western hemisphere leaving
possible future misunderstanding with an
other decree Manifest Destiny reasonably complied with
Concedng logic recent events means expan
sion imperialism republic of America then Can
adam becomes inevitable and without any refer
the doctrine Of the the governed" or
interests of desires Of Great Britain
resident of Uncle Sans youngest yet richest
territorial under date of Ell Reno O. T.
June H. My Dear sirI glad you have taken the
lead Of other the Canadian boundary question
Canada has always opposed the United States and always
viii, if don't that otherwise. Until Canada is
America and England ready to fight at the drop
Of the hat for Canada part England and we don't like
Englshmen anyhow Of course we ought to be friends
but We console ourselves by saying Canada ought
be first smoke the pipe Of peace after
wards.
You are an average man. suppose, and those bright
chaps damphoo. think you ought to
mind that much for there others and certain
events pass damphoos will be too thick in Canada
for their blue and the prospect
for Canada viii look blue it won't ever be any other
color
Our boats white our coats are blue; we have skin
ned The wolf and ready for you"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-13
1ai1u Eagle
M.M. MURDOCK. Editor.
rIissouri Girls and Boys in Type.

these days kodaks by looking of the
many groups of pictured graduates male
ana female as reproduced publications. close OBJ
hardy noticing the eeminate soness Of
the male pyognoes contrasted with those Of the girls
graduating The boys the part
are Of smooth delicate contour while girls
show protrudng chins jaws and strong faces
majority boys part their middle other
close did their mothers and grand
mothers The girls the other hand roach back their
from their foreheads otherwise pOmpadour
it, grandfather These character
iso evidences indices Of conditions and relations
observable the onprogressve Missouri
a commonwealth noted for conservatism and mental
suggishness. of Missouri student faces, repro
duced from photographs and appearing in Kansas City
Monday morning paper found illustrating
going observations in convincing Evidently
the types of girls, mothers that loved
and worshipped by husbands and lovers
past, they in every day life. and they
by church. enshrined ideazed
romance, are giving place club the
mission political obligations and
vsory duties AS the types alluded they
survival physical degeneracy and of mental
bypanbyism whose sons if they should prove be
sires, petcoats and apron-strings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-13
Beer Drinking and the Revenues.

The United States has a commission abroad in the
looking complaints of adulterated foods and
impure drinks chemist of note having stated
analysis thing the
pure malt beer and that the beverage known by
the beer is but chemical decoction the
like National Brewers Congress its mem
bers complained of tax their COM
modify. United States, Notwithstanding chem
cal drawbacks and additional tax, beer drinking
try. q that consumption of malt liquor has
steadily in twenty and that there has
been corresponding decrease in he of distilled spirits
Wines imported domestic The United States
labor bureau has investigated the subject and produces
figures that the annual consumption in this
try year. per capita, 1854 gallons malt liquor
and Ito gallons whisky and brandy. In 1880 the
capita consumption malt liquor but 1926 gallons
about onehaf what now. At that time-18S0 the
consumption of distilled spirits averaged 127 gallons
for every child in the United Since
that the malt liquors the brewers have sold to the
people per capita gallons year 1885; gal
1896; 1895 gallons 1895, and 1854 gallons year
The conclusion the doing better
than the general manufacturers and the of
much above the deduction of due
to war
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-13
An Observation-Disclosures VIII PLAY.

Autoelekropolyphon is the long of music box
invented by Antonio Zib0rd Italian
organ business Perhaps Sgnor Zibordis not
adaptable to street uses its size being such that the largest
gondoa American railways would be
contain it, If circus to make this
for parades, thirty horses would be required
and is question whether the weight would break
through pavements not resting foundations
Signor Zibord is making display
worlds fair at Paris next After he has
plause of nations he viii present the box Queen
Margherita of Italy. Within the box concealed 900
pieces of musical many ingenious
northumberland electrical appliances used operate
apparatus The Of these pieces aggregated $4,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-13
Mckinley and Hobart as Friends.

The personal relations existing between Mckinley
Hobart said be closer than between president
and president the history of the republic Next to
these Lincoln Hamn the friendly in their
personal and political relations. Grant and Colfax and
Grant Wilson got along without jars but Cleve
land and Stevenson had nothing common, and Grover
hated old Hendricks However, Wheeler used to go
the White House almost every Sunday evening sing
hymns with Hayes family and friends. Curtis, the
Chicago Record says there denying the confidential
relations Mckinley and Hobart The latter gone
Long Branch will spend trying
his health and strength. had very severe
siege and for several weeks his doubtful
Shortly after adjourned he fell victim the
prevailing epidemic, la grippe and provoked relapse by
going before he thoroughly well. The first
pretty bad but the second and been
than months trying recover it.
far himself that scarcely strength
enough to walk ordinary and the disease
has left his heart weakso great
alarm among his friends believed, however that
quiet summer in the nvigorang salt atmosphere Long
Branch Will pull him around all right again President
Kiney has watched the slow his colleague
anxiety, has him sometimes twice
day and since the weather became him as
companion his afternoon drives president intends
visit the HObars Long Branch time during