davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
SHOT BY BANDITS.
Police Captain brown KILLED In an En-.
counter with Robbers.

counter with Robbers.
Ogden, Utah, May IA desperate
battle WAS fought by the officers and
two outlaws In the foothills east Of
willard about . o'clock yesterday.
Police Captain William Hrown and
George Morgan. one Of the desperadoes,
were killed. James Morgan, the other
outlaw, was taken prisoner aud Is now
lodged In the brigham jail The Nor
gans are brothers The prisoner Is the
one who killed Brown. The men are
they with whom u pitched battle was
fought at the Hot Springs early yester-
day morning, after which Captain
Brown, together with sheriff Layne
and Deputies Bailey aud Brlnap. went
out In response to the call Of the Box
Elder officers for help, Captain Brown
was In advance Of his fellow officers
when he was killed. The fatal bullet
entered the right breast OF Captain
Brown, going through vest pocket
memorandum book in the upper vest
pocket 1t made clean hole, coming
out at the left side OF the back, passing
either near or through the heart. lie
was vigorous, impetuous young
athlete aud outstripped his fellow OIL
GERS In the chase by sLeer physical
force. Captain Brown leaves a wife
and five children. lie was one OF the
most popular members Of the force and
was generally liked lie was also
known as one OF the bravest officers
that the city ever had, being absolutely
fearless In the performances OF his
duty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

London, May t.-Representatives o,
the Filipino lunta say that they have
received telegram from Aguinaldo,
dated April 3O la which he states that
ms government has nothing To do with
the present peace negotiations, which
he asserts are being conducted by a
group OF half castles and crcoles who
are anxious for peace la the expec.
tation Of getting high offices under a
new government Aguinaldo adds that
he has had no direct communication
with the Americans since the fall OF
Malolos
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Chillicothe, Mo, April 3O.-Sccnes
Of utter distress aud iesolation were
pictured yesterday in the little tornado
swept burg OF Newtown, forty miles
north Of the ST. Paul railway A day
OF ceaseless search among the ruins and
wrecks for the injured and suffering
followed a night Of gloom aud despair.
Fifty families are homeless There are
about fifteen dead aud over thirty in
jured, while one-half Of the place Is in
ruins, 4 complete list Of casualties will
not be known for several days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
ES.senn,or Want. Damages.

Butte, Mont, May Fired White
aide ex-senator from Flathead county,
has brought suit for $780, 600 against
the Butte Miner The suit grows out
Of the recent senatorial election.
Whiteslde, while senator from Flat.
head. alleged that he received from an
AGENT OF W. A. Clark, senator-elect,
$40 600 TO be used in securing votes for
the senator.elect, The Miner asserted
That Whiteside had produced the money
for the purpose of defeating the eise-
lion OF W. a. Clark.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Canton, o., April 30. Mrs. Anna T..
George has been acquitted Of the
charge OF numbering George d. SaNton.
This decision was reached after trial
OF twenty-five day Of actual sessions OF
court and after twenty-three and three.
quarter hours Of elaboration In the
jury room. 1t set at liberty the wo-
man who had occupied a cell In jail for
seven months. Twenty-Five ballots
were taken by the jury. She remained
In the court room for some time receiv-
ing gratulations Of friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
THEY WANT TO QUIT.



new reac. Proposals.
Washington May t.-The follow.
Ing cablegram has been received from
Manila.
Major General Arguelczc. and Lieu.
tenant jose liernal ~ the stan Of Zen.
ernl Luna returned here today 10 re-
new and press the request Of General
Luna for q cessation ~ hostilities.
They have found the field Of labor a
most unconRenial one. The two OIL
GERS were received In conference with
Major.Gcneral Otis
The proposals which they had Ia
submit differed hut slightly from those
which they brought from the Filipino
commander In the first place They
desired a little time In which TO sum.
mon congress. aud express themselves
~ being confident that congress will
decree peace because their people de
sire H.
They represent that Aguinaldo ~
without power To surrender the army.
and that the congress must decide that
question incidentally the Filipino
ENJOYS asserted that Aguinnldo had
not yet madca fair test Of his strength
against the American forces. because
only onc-third u the army had been
assembled together
The ENJOYS presented a letter from
Senior Mabini, president and minister
Of foreign affairs In the cabinet Of
Aguinaldo. and who IL the backbone
II the Filipino organization. The
communication Is personal aud unofi'
cial and seconds Major Arguclczcs ar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
MONTANA LEADS THE WORLD.
Its Total Production Of Mineral wealth
Larger Than Any other state.

I 'H i"tai ffodu'tion OF Mineral Wealth
Larger Than Any other state.
Butte, Mont, May e.-Thc ANIMAL
report Of Eugene H. Bradcn OF the
United states assay office, Just pub
lished, shows the Montana mineral
product for ls0s as follows
Gold, $50, s65 fine ounces; value, S..
2i7,9ie.9i,
Silver, ii,sls,06l fine ounces; value,
$40, 1850, 4se,i7.
Copper fine pounds, slG,070. 35i;
value, s26, TO-, GiG.sp.
Lead. fine pounds, II, iOa,5 SOC; value,
$500, O55.70
Total value Of mineral production.
ISL, 3io, 0G0lG.
The state leads the world In its total
mineral output, but is the third state
In the production OF gold, Colorado and
California leading in that product.
Silver In Montana is entirely by-pro-
duet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
HELPING the REBELS,
Anti. imperiaiis,ic League sending sedi-
tious Literature Ia Manila.

uoNs iNefANhfH W Nhhhhs
Washington, May THE postmas-
ter general has directed the postmaster
at San Francisco to take out OF the
mails far Manila three pamphlets IN.
sued boy Edward Atkinson OF lioston,
vice president ofthc Anti.lmpcrialistic
league. This order does not apply to
the circulation OF the pamphlets by
mail In this country, but bars their
dispatch from this country to the
Philippines. discomfort and even mu-
tiny among the soldiers being stated
by the department to be the design OF
these publications,
Postmaster Gcncrnl Smith says;
"Thesc pamphlets actually inoite to
mutiny amt IL would be utterly UNI
justi1able To permit their circulation
Rmol me soldiers OF the Philippines.
Their circulation il movement 10 in.
duce the soldiers 10 disobey orders aud
In effect Ia embarrass and resist the
government In whose service they are
engaged. Not only are they designed
10 incite to mutiny the American sol
dicrs ON those islands, but also TO
foment aud encourage insurrection ON
the part OF the fihpinos themselves.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Mt. Vernon, S. d., May This part
OF South Dakota is covered with prairie
fires. Saturday was terrible day
here the wind blowing gale from the
south I'LL noon. Heavy fires south Of
town destroyed number Of homes.
Atnoon the wind changed to the north
west, and brought another fire this
way. A family Of four living on the
Dodge ranch were frightfully burned,
one fatally A great many horses were
burned on the ranch, On an adjoining
ranch 1900 head of sheep were killed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
THREATEN MINISTER.
NC DENOUNCED THE RECENT
LYNCHiNGs IN GEORGIA.
Iiis Church Damaged and N"i''e- ios'''
Warning Him a. leave Town ne ""'
Nsrse aud Declare iie WIZ N"i go

Atlanta. Ga. May l.--The Baptist
tabernacle ia this city the larges'
church Of that denomination In the
south. aud recently constructed was
entered sunday night aud considerably
damaged The door, were broken M
the new carpets torn, up. paint was
smearcd over the SEATS and a water
tank upset. On the outside Of the
church we're tackled placards bearing
such inscriptions a. "Negro-lover'
"Run him out Of town, and other sen
timcnts Of that nature.
One week ago Dr. Broughton de-
nounccd the burning Of sam Hose 1T
Newman, aud said the lynchers were
rs much murderers ~ Hose was. DR.
Broughton received one or two pieces
Of horses flesh. accompanied by threat
ening letters. SUNDAY he denounced
the sendcrs Of these letters as towards
and declared that he was not afraid OF
all the devils In hell
DR.. Broughton said last night thai
he would not AL, for police protection
nor would he order the janitor TO STOP
In the church a. precautionary mea'
sure. The police have found addition
al placards posted In prominent places
on adjoining streets, bearing these
sentiments what do you think OF
liroughton? think he ought TO be
whipped "who will join in "a crowd
TO whip Broughton. the leyro-lovcr?'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
CAPTURED BY FlLlplNos.

Captain Hockfellow Of the America Iorcs,
fail- Into the Hands OF the EnsmJ.
Washington, May 3.-The following
has been received from Manila Can.
tain Gockfellow, Ninth infantry, miss.
ing since April IS, ultimo lie was on
the line commanding battalion near
Caloocan; visited outposts at 9;lo D. m.
aud has not been seen since. Diligen,
uearch was made that night, tive miles
10 the front, but nothing was discover.
ed There was no enemy In front
Search has been prosecuted ever since.
without success. Private papers thai
were In his possession were found on
the Goth ultimo, II Is the belief Tia,
he lost his course and was captared.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

San Francisco, May 1.-Two shocks
Of earthquake were distinctly felt In
all parts Of the city Sunday. The first
shock was rather mild, but the second,
which followed Immediately afterward,
was OF much greater severity. II was
a matter Of comment that the shocks
which We're felt aboute p. m. should
have occurred during u pelting rain.
aud with an unusually low temperature
for this season, While the second shock
was responsible for II general fright,
particularly To those who were higher
up than the ground floor, so far as
known no damage has resulted from
the earthquake beyond trivial house,
hold disasters to glassware and china.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
TROOPS At wARpNER.
striking Miners Mak. Threats Against SOL
oilers. Hut Their. ia. Iis~n No Collision.


wardncr, Idaho, May i-Thc first
detachment Of regulars have arrived
from spokane. and were met at the
depot by % crowd ~ business men and
citizens, who gave them a cordial
greeting. II IL hoped 500 regulars will
be- here by tomorrow night
shortly after the arrival Of company
NJ, Twenty.fourth infantry. Captain
lBatchclor. commanding. report was
spread among the inhabitants Of the
place that the union miners from Can
yon creek has started down to Ward
ner for the purpose Of wiping out the
company of regular troops before rein.
forcemcnts could arrive. sixty nom
union men armed with rifles immcdi.
atcly rushed down the road from
wnrdncr to the railroad station one
and half miles, for The purpose Of
stopping the union men.
Ting report proved unfounded and
was probably occasioncd by the sus'
pension Of telegraphic communication
between Wardncr and Wallace.
SiNty'hye men have been dispatched
from Helena Tor this place, 100 are
coming from Fort Russell, while ieC
picked soldiers from Fort Douglas,
veterans Of san Juan, are ON their way,
and the citizens arc beginning to feel
easy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

New York, April 3O,-Advieps from
Manila, under date Of April rs, are as
follows: Yesterday furnished added
proof that the United States troops
have fear OF bushwhaclsing that Is
above their fear OF battle. The Wash.
iugton regiment, which is holding
Taguig, with three companies OF the
Twelfth regulars, engaged large force
Of insurgents In fight In jungle.
The Americans lost two killed and ten
wounded The loss to the FilipInos is
not known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
TAXING NO CHANCES.
rrspsrations Tor Rushing War Ag ainst
fiupinns Stiii Continue.

rrspsraiions for Hushing War Against
iiupinos Stiii Continue.
Washington, May The following
advices have been received at the war
Department from Manila under date
Of April 80.
While IL Is the general expectation
among Americans that the Filipino
emi.saries will return with revised
proposals from General Antonio Luna.
Maior.General Otis i not letting this
prospect interfere with his prepar.
ations for pushing the war. Yester.
day he ordered Major.Gcueral Lawton
10 return TO Angat. few miles north.
west Of Norlagaray, and not TO advance
aggressively while the negotiations
are pending General Macarthur 4,
apparently acting on the same policy.
but he is repairing bridges and
strengthening the lines Of his force.
which Is stretched out with four mile
front and within a quarter Of n mile OF
the enemy.
The possibilities Of peace are crafty.
Ing to great majority Of the army.
who have regarded the war as AN un.
pleasant duty that must be performed
according to American traditions. Ma
Mia is cheerful over the prospects Of
return to normal life, though there
are skeptics who remark that a true.
would enable the insurgents to rest
until the rainy season, upon which
they have been depending ~ an i'm.
nnrtans al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
IN HANDS OF ENEMY.
Tiiiplnos Have Two Omcer. aud sle,sa
Men Prom American Army.

Iiiipinos Have 1wo Omcers aud SLEEVES
Men Prom American Army.
Manila, May a.-Gencral MacAr
thur has sent officers 10 General Anto'
MO Lunn, the Filipino commander
under dag OF truce, carrying money
and provisions for American prisoner
In his hands, and asking an exchange
Of prisoners and the names OF such a.
he may have.
II is reported that the insurgents
have two officers and sixteen other
and II is supposed that among thes,
are Lieutenant !. c. Gilmore and
eleven men OF the crew OF the United
States gunboat Yorktown, who fell
into the hands Of the Filipinos last
month when the gunboat visited Balsf
ON the east coast OF Lulon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
coNoRATULArEs OTIS.


Philadelphia April 30 Immediately
upon receiving from Washington the
dispatch from General otis. President
Mckinley sent the following message
Of congratulation aud thanks Ia the
soldiers in the Philippines;
Philadelphia. April =. Otis, Manila;
Your message announcing the achieve
ments Of MacArthurs division aud the
proposal by the insurgent, Of suspend
ing hostilities Is most gratifying. Con-
vey to officers and men heartfelt con.
grntulations aud gratitude for their
signal gallnntry and triumph
WILLIAM MCKtNLEY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
BLooDsHeD Ar wARoNeR.
striker. wreck the Bunkrr nm aud sal
uan MN with Dynamite

ii,an Mni with Dynamite.
Wardncr, April -Warducr has
been the scene Of the worst riots since
the deadly labor war OFT one man
is dead, another is thought to be
mortally wounded, aud property valued
at $3.50. OD1 has been destroyed by
giant powder
The damage was done by union
men aud sympathizers from Canyon
Creek, about twenty miles from Ward.
ner This morning mob Of from 500
to 900 men all armed and many Of
them masked, seized train at Burke.
the head Of Canyon Creek There
were nine box cars aud passenger
coach, and they were black with the
mob. The visitors brought with them
5000 rounds OF giant powder
After parley Of two hours, 40
masked men, armed with winchcstcrs.
started with yells for the Bunker Hill
and sullivan mills aud other buildings
a third ola mile from the depot They
sent pickets ahead and one OF these
pickets fired shot as n signal that
the mill was abandoned. This was
misunderstood by the main body OF
the mob. who imagined that the nom
union miners Ia the mills had fired ON
them. and they began firing ON their
own pickets.
About 1000 shots were thus ex-
changed between the rioters and their
pickets, and Jack Smith, one OF the
pickets, formerly Of British Columbia
and noted figure In drill contests,
was shot dead. The fatal error was
discovered after a few seconds firing.
and smiths body was brought down
from the hillside.
by this time the strikers had taken
possession of the Bunker Hin aud Sui
Ivan mill. which they found deserted.
the manager having directed his ems
ployces not to risk their lives by bat
thing with the mob. Powder was called
for, aud sixty ffty.pound boxes were
carried from the depot to the mill.
The heaviest charge was placed among
the machinery Of the mill. Another
charge was placed under the brick
Office building. other charges were
placed around the mill.
Then the clearinghouse, frame
structure, was fired Fuses leading to
the charges were lighted, and the strik-
crs, carrying the dead body OF the
picket, retired to II safe distance.
At a;3G p. m. the first blast went on.
II shook the ground for miles, and
buildings In Wardncr, two miles away,
trembled. At intervals of about thirty
seconds -four other charges went of,
the fifth being the largest, and COM
pletely demolished the mill
The loss to tho Bunker Hin & Sulli-
van company II estimated from $780,
900 to 100000.
In few minutes the strikers went
back to the station, the whistle was
blown for stragglers. the mob soon
climbed aboard, aud at o'clock, Just
three hours after its arrival, the train
pulled out for Canyon Creek
During the fusiladc from the guns OF
the mob, Jim Chayne, Il Bunker Hin &
Sullivan millman, was severely shot
through the hips. II is reported that
he was carried oil by the strikers and
his wound Is probably fatal. j. j.
Rogers photographer in the employ
of the company, was shot through the
lip, but his wound is trivial.
The non'union men had warning OF
the coming Of the mob, ana escaped TO
the hills.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05

Berlin, May sit Is the belief IN m.
litical circles here that, England h,,.
ing rellnquished the open door in Chin,
and given her adhesion to the spAr,.
OF influence policy there, Gcrm,p,
must follow snit. The Tageblatt Nv,
THE frst consequences OF the AngIo.
Russian agreement must be that Ger,
many, too, must declare the HoaugBc
valley To be her sphere, It would ., ,
far-reachlng error were Germany /,
condne herselfto the province OF shan,
Tung"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
CASUALTIES OF WAR.
Number Of Live. Lost In spanish war Goa
pared with Civu War.

HN'h WIN hNNh war
Washington, May "A memonn.
dun has been prepared at tile Nss de.
partment comparing the losses in The
Spanish war with the FIRST year In thc
civil war
The aggregate strength OF troops
employed during the war with Spain
was approximately e75,OOO. eovering
the period from May, ls9s, until April.
1900. inclusive. During this time the
deaths from all causes were 900. or
"a per cent,
The mean strength Of the first year
OF the civil war was s7G,37l with an
aggregate loss by deaths of 10. 80, be-
ing n percentage OF 6.s.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
TAKES ANOTHER TOWN.
Uenerai Iawtons Troops Capture iialinag
the tnsurgents suffering severe toss.

the Insurgents suffering severe toss.
Manila. May ., -Genernl Lawton's
column passing westward from Nor.
zauarny captured Balinag and villages
In vicinity yesterday, scattering and
pursuing 1900 insurgcnt troops His
only causualities, two wounded; insur-
gent loss, several killed, large number
wounded and captured, Number Is
not stated, Have open communication
with Lawton via Malolos by means OF
Ilalc's troops and attachments from
city, Orls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
QUIET IN SAMOA.
Only Few sklrmlshcs between Rebel. and
Friendly Natives.

Auckland, n. a., May 3.-Samoap
adyiccs, under date OF April 90, state
that the rebels have retired from thsI,
Notifications at Nalima, which th,v
demolished, together with other fort,
along the coast. There has been no
further serious fighting, although sons
skirmlshing between the rebels and
friendly natives has occurred 10 n.
vicinity OF Apia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-05
WHAT olepRlcHs SAID.
The View Taken by German Onicsrs Of the
Little Anair at samoa.

'''' f""H ~ NaW"a'
berlin. April 3o.-A dispatch from
Kiel To the Nossische Zictung says that
naval officers there are smiling at the
statements made by Captain Joseph u.
Coghlan In the course Of his speech AT
the Union League club banquet in New
Norl, last week, Those officers claim
that Admiral Won Diedricks' answer to
Admiral Dewey's threat was simply;
Clear for action aud quietly steam
through the American lines into the
harbnr.
The morning news., 1899-12-20
MAY REACH A COMPROMISE.
Hospital Question to BE Discussed
Again by City and Hospital Boards.

Another conference between the commit
tee Of City Council and the representa-
tives Of the Savannah Hospital, ST. Jo-
-seph's Infrmary and Georgia Infrmary
win be held at the city exchange at 4:SO
o'clock this afternoon.
1t Is possible that something definite
may result from this conference. The
city's committee met yesterday and form
ulated a proposition, copies of which were
sent to the representatives Of the hos
pitals. Mayor Myers declined to make
public the nature of the proposition. 1t
is understood, however, that the city re-
quests that it be allowed to name physi-
clans who are to visit the charity wards
only, such physicians to be appointed by
the sanitary board.
1t is not likely that this proposition will
be accepted by the hospital representa-
tives. At the same time there is evil
dence of a spirit of compromise on both
sides, and a readiness to get together
which does not involve the surrendering of
the principles of its contention by either
side.
DIR. William Duncan, superintendent Of
the Savannah Hospital, said he had not
received notice of the conference, together
with the city's proposition, but that he
had no doubt the hospitals would be fully
represented at the meeting.
My position is the same as stated by me
at the recent conferences said DR.. Dun
can. '"rhe Savannah Hospital, on which
the main. attack is evidently made, is
open to the physicians. Its privileges are
extended 10 them at all times, and the i'm
preston which it has been attempted to
create that such is not the case, is based
on error. This being the case the main
contention Of the city that the physicians
n off Il a1io V,rfyilaoaa NJ
the hospital and that these privileges are
limited to few, is found to be ground
less. In the next place the Savannah Hos
pital has large and competent staff. The
staff is certainly large enough for all pur-
poses, and do not think anyone will deny
the competency of its members. There
are undoubtedly competent physicians out
side of the staff, but the board of man
ayers has the right to make its own Sc
lections. This cannot be denied. There
is certainly no reason why the managers
should name men whose competency has
not been proven. This is an important
point. Our first duty is to our patients
let 1t once be known that
the patients are being used for
young physicians TO practice up
on. and the usefulness of the hospital
will be destroyed. We will be glad to
have the young physicians come and wit
ness the operations, but we cannot per-
init them TO operate. Th1S must be done
by members of the staff in whom we have
implicit confidence"
DIR. Duncan said that for the reasons
stated he would personally oppose the ac-
ceptance of any proposition to allow the
city or any other outside authority to
name physicians on the staff 1t would
have been much more logical, he said had
the city demanded representation on the
board of managers by reason of its fnan-
cial support of the hospital. This would
give 1t a voice in the selection of the
staff