davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
ROUGH RIDER sAoors.

objects TO CrticIsm by an Editor OF =
speech lie Made.
Editor o'Heron Of the Flandereau,
South Dakota. Herald was shot aud
seriously injured on Wednesday by
William A. Bell Of Bell Rapids, who
was the only South Dakotan In Colonel
Roosevelt's rough riders, During the
recent trip OF Governor Roosevelt
through this state, hell, by special In.
VitAtion, accompanied him. O'Heron
criticised Bells speech at FlAndereau
In company with Roosevelt. This
brought about the trouble.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
TWELVE THOUSAND LIVES LOST
IN THE GALVESTON STORM.
Governor ssy.rs' E.tim.ts Of In. Casualties
Of the Flood.

I
of the Flood.
Governor sAyers OF Texas furnishes
the Associated Press with the folio v.
ing;
Tho loss OF life occasioned by the
storm In Galveston and elsewhere on
the southeastern coast cannot be less
than $4,000 lives, while tho loss OF
property will probably reach SEQ, OOO,-
600. Notwithstanding this severe
aniietion, l have every confidence that
the stricken districts will rapidly
survive and that galveston, from her
present desolAtlon aud sorrow, will
arise with renewed strength and
vigor
ITO the people OF the United States,
whose magnificent generosity and
prompt action have done so much for
the relief OF the storm sufferers, ].
m governor. beg to tender my most
profound aud moat grateful ack nowl-
edgments, assuring them that their
generous benefactlons will be held 10
lasting remembrance by the people OF
Texas.
"The situation In all parts OF the
stricken district, so far as known to
me. Is improved, and will, / believe,
should we have fair weather, continue
10 improve. The method OF distrib-
uting the contributions of the people
han become Systematic and is reduced
to the lowest expense possible, aud In
this have had the hearty and volun-
tary assistance OF the railroad, tele-
graph and telephone companies, all OF
whom have promptly and without
charge transmitted supplies and mes
sages, besides contributing 10 the
relief OF the sufferers Galveston is
being managed by its own municipal
authorities. supplemented by the
assistance OF committees appointed OF
lts best citizens, and also bystho aid OF
General Scurry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Governor stone, Of Pennsylvania Ia.
received kilograms from Chicago. Bo..
ton, Cincinnati, Cleveland aud numsr
Gus other eitiea, urging him to use hi.
good Offices toward settling the strike
difficulties. There Is no provision
Of the state constitution authorizing
the executive to exercise any snob
power
The advices from Tower City Ar.
that the 1900 employees in the oolI,rv
at that place have gone out.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

Phil A. julien, coroner Of Silver Bo,,
county, aud Que OF tho best.l nowp q,
the old'time newspaper men Of IN.
country, died suddenly Monday morn.
ing Of heart disease lie was a n.,i,.
Of Washington, d, c., and SO year, n,
age, lie worked on the Washington
Republican in the early days OF ,A,,
paper and ON other papers at the oa,
ital. He had been on tho uewsp.p.,,
In Montana for about fliteeu years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
FOR INDIANS,

sup.rtntsndent 90 schools Reel Recon-
nsnds Practical TraiolnE for 10.
In her annual report To the Indian
bureau. Miss Estells Reel, general
superintendsat OF ladiaa schools, Ad-
vocAtsl more industrial training for
the Indian. Miss Reel believes In Civ.
ing the Indian child a thorough train
ing In the Fundamental English
branches, but says that the theory oil
oramming the pupil with mere beck
LpovledRo has bees a failure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
oHILpReN IN MlNes.

Parade 10 show How Many Littis Ona
Were Forced 10 Work.
A parade OF 1000 slate-piclers, run,
nerA, drivers, doortonders and helpers
from the mines Of Scranton, Pa, aud
vicinity was the feature OF Saturday.
The parade was planned TO show how
many children who ought TO be In
school were forced into the mine by
reason OF their fathers being paid poor
wages Fully n third OF the boys Ia
line appeared To be about or 10 year
old, aud inquiry among them ELECTED
the startling fact that not n few ei1cs
yearoid children were numbered Do
the paradera
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
sTRlkeRs GAIN le.ooo.
Mahonay valley Men surprise no,h side.
by quitting.

Sixteen thousand more mine oper.
Atiyes are idle In what is known as the
Mahonay valley, which extends four
teen miles along l,oA mountain.
The action OF the men Is a surprise to
the military aud tho mine owners It
was entirely unlocked for and has given
renewed courage to the strike leaders.
They declare that tho mine workers
around Shenandoah have gone out on a
sympathetic strike.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

All the trainmen's brotherhood men
Of sunbury, Pa, about 1000, employed
by the PepnsylvAnla company, have
instituted boycott against the Read
Ing Railway company. A committee
Of tho men called upon all the .mer-
chants aud Informed them that II they
shipped goods or received goods
shipped over tho Reading road they
would likewise be boyeotted. The
railroaders have the controlling power
In the town aud some Of the merchants
admit they will bo compelled TO submit
70 their demands. This action on the
part OF ths brotherhoods Ia the result
OF numerous discharges OF uuioa men
by tho Reading company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
Moa,.n. A,tornsy KIN. Himself.

Melville l.. Wines, prosecuting at
lorney for Silver Bow county for two
terms. and a prominent criminal law
yer, committed suicide Saturday nigh,
by taking morphine. The &C, was
evidently dore In state Of mental
alteration. Is he was known TO have
been out OF his mind for several days
Melville l.. Wines was the son OF Judge
]. l.. Wines, and was IS years OF age.
ue came 70 Butte eight years ago from
Virginia City, New, and WIS elected
county attorney In 1909, holding that
ofiico for two terms. Since that time
he was very prominent In criminal
cases lie was unmarried
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
Cripple Crock Miner. Threaten to s,ul,

Cripple Creeh Miners Threaten 10 strike
The threatened strike of tho miners
employed In six of the largest gold
mines In Cripple Greek because Of 40
order recently Issued by the English
management OF strattonis Indsp,nd.
enes, requiring all miuers TO slrlp
naked aud pass before the supcrintend-
ent for inspection to prevent their
purloining valuable ore. has been ore.
vented by an agreement entered into
between the miners committee and
the managers, The order was modl.
fed so as to make II necessary Tor the
men TO remove only their outer cloth.
ing.
II required several meetings be-
tween the representative. OF both
aides 10 attain the results,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28
NEWS SUMMARY.

Tien Tsin soon.
The Bolivian forces have occupied
Puerto Alfonso, the stronghold Of the
revolution In Acre.
Harry G. Rouse, the pioneer bicycle
manufacturer Of the west, Is dead In
Peoria, III. aged 40 years
Forty-two fishing vessels are ashore
in the straits Of Belle Isle aud as many
as thirty will be total loss
An imperial edict received al Canton
appoints IL Hung Chang, Prince Ching
aud sheng to be peace negotiators.
Marshal Martinez de CAmpos died
Sunday morning shortly after 10 o'clock
at ZArauz, near San Sebastian, Spain.
Thirty.oue new cases Of yellow fever
have been officially reported In Havana,
making nearly 100 now under treat
ment.
According 70 the Daily Malls ST
Petersburg correspondent, Russia will
olaim an indemnity OF eiOO,OOO.OOo
from China.
Magnus Swenzin, a cabinetmaker,
drowned himself in the North river.
New York, after tying his own hands
with fish lines.
Germany's coal imports during Aug
ust showed an increase Of 100, 253 tons
over August Of 1890, the exports showed
an Increase OF Use tons
There are no developments which
would lead to the belief that the esti-
mate OF a property loss of So, ooO,u 700
In Galveston is too high.
Five additional cases OF bubonic
plague have been reported In Glasgow.
four OF the stricken persons being
members Of the same family.
The plan to Withdraw tho German
legation from Pelsin has been tempo
rarily abandoned, pending the receipt
OF further instructions from Berlin.
Cecil Rhodes, according to the Cape
Town correspondent OF the London
Mail, denies that he Is In favor OF inn
porting Chinese labor into Rhodesia.
The incomes Of German railways
Last month aggregated i55,OOO.O 200
marks, or an increase Of II 900. 900
marks upon the figures OF August.
1899.
~ occasion demands, cooperative
stores and bakeries will he established
all through the anthracite region aud
ratons issued after the fashion OF the
army.
Judge Mann OF Galveston states that
In his opinion the list OF dead would
10 as high as 1000 The exact mum
Der, OF course, will never be definitely
known.
An expedition under the auspices Of
the German Colonial society will leave
on November 10 for Togo, West Africa.
TO make experiments in cotton growing
in that region.
The department OF the interior Is
taking steps to prevent further suffer
ing among the Pima Indians on tho
Sacton reservation, caused by search
In reply To a telegram sent oy Tue
LONDON ENpreA',the IransvaAi consul
general states that the object OF Mr.
hrugerh proposed Europes" "TRIP "
personal ana nov pontlea''
Jim Corbett, the prize-flghter, who
Is passenger on the Cunard line
steamer CampAnia, which left Liver
pool last week for New York, is trav-
ehhg unuer an assumed name
George D'Vys, the late surviving
member Of the government relief ex-
petition which rescued DR.. Kane, the
American Arctic explorer, In 1858. Is
dead In Worcester, Mass, aged 6s
years
Bolivia has formally communicated
TO the United States an argument in
support OF It's claim 10 port on tdo
Pacific ocean In case the provinces OF
| Tacuu aud africa are decided TO belong
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

A cloudbnr-. IN the Neuces river
country, oinsty miles wes, Of Dallas,
Texas, 81 tur''ay o. the Southern Pa
elHo road. rcsai,,ng In terrible food
and much loss OF life. Meager details
have been received. but II Is claimed
that from thirty To forty Italians sm-
ployed on the sheep ranches we're
drowned aud all the ranches swAmpsd.
Many nocks OF sheep have been Loaf and
large amount OF property destroyed.
From the most reliable information
obtalnable extensive storm damages
have been inflicted on the upper Colo
RADIO aud the coueho river valleys par
tleulArly at and near Brownwood-
Blanket Aad San Angelo. Wire con-.
munication with all these places !, cut
of and the railroad lines damaged 40
that no trains can reach them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-09-28

single-handed masked robber held
up the wsstbound passenger train on
the Northern Pacific At o'clock Sat.
urday morning aud succeeded In get.
ting away with about $500 In eAsb,
several watches and quantity OF
jewslry. The robbery took place after
the train left Athol, !, d aud the rob
Der left the train Al aathdrum, the
hold-up was evidently carefully plan,
ned and was executed with cool de-
liberation which showed the mAr
thoroughly Understood hi, business
Until be left the train few OF the paa
sengers realized that only one mai
was In the plot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-11

sDaily. tDaily e1osp, Sunday.
No. 81 rune through to Columbia vie Oen.
raj r. R. Of 8. O.
Trains Nos. 70 and 81 RON via Wilson and
Fsyet,eville-Short Line-and make close
connection for oil points North.
T'sins on G. / D. r. R. leave Florence
dsi'v except Sunday 8 80 . N, arrive Darling.
ton % 10 N, Har,svills . isA N, Cher.w
II 80 . N, Wadesboro 22b p m. Leave
Florence daily except Sunday I b6 p q, a..
rive Darlington 9 20 p N, Bennettsville . II
p m. Gibson 946 y %. Leave Florence
Sunday only 8 80 . N. arrive Darlipgt
10 06 N
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 8 90
m, Bennettsville 7 90 q N, arrive Darling.
ton 90 N, leave Darlington 8 50 . m, a..
rive Florence 8 Is . m. Leave Wadssboro
iaily except Sunday 3 90 p m, Cheraw 4 IS
p m, Hartsville 7 90 q m, Darlington 6 20
p N, arrive Florence 7 90 p N. Leave Oar
'inRton Sunday only 80 N, arrive Flor
nee 8 Is q m.
J. r. KENLEY, JNO.P. DIVINE.
Gen " Manager. Gen'l Sup Il
7. n. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
8. y EMERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-11
$Osily except Sunday,

Train No 80 leaving Marion, N. c., ats
m, making close connection at Blscksbare. s
c, with the Southern's train No 38 for Char.
lotte, c. and all points East and connecting
WITH the Southerns vestibule going to Atlanta,
Ga, and all points West, and will receive mas.
sengers going East from train No 10, on the
w X X, at Yorkville, S c, at s 45am, and
connects at Camden, S C, with the Southern,s
train No 7S, arriving in Charleston, Sl7pm.
Train No 81 with passenger coach attached
leaving Blacksburg at 5 80 a IN, and connecting
at Rock Hill with the Southern's Florida train
for all points South,
Train No 80 leaving Camden, S C, at 1850
p m, after the arrival of the Southern's Char.
lesion train connects at Lancaster, S c, with
the l. d Il, at Catawba Junction with
the : L. going East; at Rock Hill, S C, with
the Southern's traiB, No 81, for Charlotte, n
G, and all points East. Connects at York
vile, c, with train No 9 on the C q 4NWR
X, for Chester, S C. At Blacksburg with the
Southern's vestibule going East and the South
efn's train No IS going West, and connecting
at Marion c with the Southern both East anS
West.
SAMUEL HUNT, President.
A. TRIP, Superintendent.
S.B. LUMPKIN. GEM Passenger Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-11

notoriously unbecoming. and every re.
source for mitigating the unfavorable Ct.
feet is valuable.
Where good quality of satin canno,
be afforded it is best not to have
satin at all, but to choose crepe de chine,
which is far less expensive and really
more becoming.
picture ia given Of IN evening gown
Of black lace over colored satin. The
skirt is plated, the bodice plain at the
back and draped in front. A chou Of
black velvet is fastened at the side Of
the decolletage by buckle of brilliants,
and the velvet belt Is also fastened by q
bow and buckle, long ends of the ribbon
falling upon the skirt. Piquets of flowers
are placed across the shoulders, and q
black velvet bow IL worn In the hair.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-11

rehisfean Descendants Of the Father
sf Democracy VIII Maintain Them
Against the Forces Of Imperialism.
Dryana Fittiag saceessor TO the I'm
nertan Jeaerson-He Needs No Plat
fernD He stands For .Justice-Rep-
resestative Go~ernment Brought
late Disrepste by Nckinley-Ciwil
Service Pensions - Roosevelt and
Platt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-11
WEDDING GOWNS.
Materials Used For the Fashionable
Brides Toilet.

Wedding gowns are most elegant when
simple in style. although they may be OF
the richest possible matcrial-indccd.
that Is considered desirable even for a
young bride-whcre it can be afforded.
Fortunately, dead white is no longer in
fiexibly prescribed. Cream. ivory and
pearl white are equally well worn by
brides. so it is possible to suit the indi-
vidual complexion. Wedding gowns are
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-11
Life and
Fire Insurance.

Call on me, at my residence, Liberty
Street, for both Life and Fire Insu.
rance. Only reliable Compa.ies rep.
resented. Phone No. l3O.
Andrena Moses.
Oct $50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-11

sDaily. tDaily except Sunday.
No. b3 runs through to Charleston, 8. o.
via Central R. R., arriving ksun.ug SoIp
10 ,Lsoss e.43 p %, Charleston 9. 80 n.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Cbsdbou
8 81 p %, arrive Conway TAO p n, return.
ing leave Conway l5s %, arrive Chad.
bourn 10 3b an, leave Chadbourn IL so Q a.
srrivs Bosrdman 1919 p n, resuro,ng lesvs
Bosrdmsu 800 p %. arrive Oh adjourn 3. IS
m. Daily except Sunday.
!. r. KENLY, Gen'I Manager.
T. u. EMERSON, Trafic Manager.
8. -. ,kkRSON Gen'l Pass. Asen
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-11
NEW
HONEY

NEW COMB HONEY in pound sections,
lbc per section 7 sections 81.
EXTRACTED HONEY Tor strained as
some prefer 10 call ~ Of this seasons make
aow ready. Vessels sent to my residence will
DO oiled at 25c per quart.
Nays N. G. OSTEEN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-11
6z>.4Azz
Well Trained

WeU Trained.
CumsO-Thcy say that Gazzam's wife
selects his npcktics.
Cawker-Thats nothing. She even
selects his cigars.-DetrOit Free Press
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-11
His IlluajOn.

His Illusion.
Whats n bachelor. Aunt Martha"
"Oh. he's man who thinks every girl
that looks at him intends to marry him. ."
indianapolis Journal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-07-11

sDaily. tDsily except Sunday.
Ira'ne so and 35 carry through Pullman
pa'ace Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Macon via Augusta.
EMERSON, H N EMERSON,
Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Az,
r KENLY. Gen'l Manager
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-28
CHINESE MINISTER GETS NEWS.
Hears of the Foreign Residents of Peking
Washington Feels Better.

Etoh eeis
Washington. June 2S-The Chinese
minister called yesterday morning on
the secretary of state and communi-
Gated to him the contents of dis
patch which ne has received from the
tsung-li-yamen at Peking. dated June
10 The dispatch states that the for
eign ministers had before this date
asked permission for the legation
guards To enter the city, which per-
mission had been granted: that they
subsequently asked that these guards
be re-enfOrced, which the Chinese gov
ernment was not disposed TO permit.
The dispatch adds that the foreign
ministers were shortly to leave Peking
for Tein-Tsin with their guards.
Contradictory to this dispatch is one
from Paris stating that the French
consul general at Shanghai. telegraph
ing under date OF Tuesday states
that the foreign ministers have de-
parted from Peking for the north. ac-
companied by n Chinese escort.
The developments of yesterday re-
specting China were important and in
tercsting. The Chinese minister's re-
port OF the departure of the foreign
ministers and their guards from Pc
kiag greatly relieved the officials here,
who took il as the first tangible evi-
dcnCe that the imperial Chinese gov
ernment had full realization OF the
enormity of permitting the ministers
tO come to personal harm, and was
thus undertaking as far as lay in its
power To observe the amenities OF in
ternational exchange.
Ii is pointed out. however. that If
the foreigners We're removed to save
them from harm the self-confesSed in
ability of the imperial government to
maintain peace and order ut the capi-
tai would amount 10 an admission OF
its utter failure as Il government and
would leave China in a state worse
than that of actual war. In either
event. it now appears TO the satisfac-
ton of the officials that there was alb
solute Justification for such interven-
tiOn as we have offered in China.
The war department officials still
insist that no orders have gone for
ward to send more troops TO China
than the Ninth regiment. now on its
way from Manila. and the Sixth cav
airy which will sail from San Fran
cisco next Sunday for NaCaSaki
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-28
ALMOST A STAMPEDE
Swallow Comes Near Winning
Prohibition Nomina.
ton.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION
Attendance Large and contribu.
tions Freely Made to Cam
paign Fund.

Chicago, June 25.-SeVen hundred
and thirty delegates representing &C
states were in attendance at the reas'
sembling of the national prohibition
convention today. On account of the
failure of Dickie's voice A G. Wolf
en- barger. of Nebraska, took the chair.
Several thousand dollars were sub
scribed by delegates and visitors to
conduct the campaign.
John g. Woolley and Hale Johnson,
of Illinois, and Rev. Samuel c. Swal-
low, of Pennsylvania, were placed in
nomination for president. Before bal
lot was taken the convention took a
recess for an hour. A great demon
named, which came near stampeding
the convention for him.
Chicago, June 2S.-The national Pro
hibition convention was called to order
soon after 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing and will stay in session at the First
Regiment armory. with brief intervals
for rest, until II national ticket is nom
mated and Il platform adopted. The
feature Of the morning session was the
speech of Samuel DicKie, who r0undly
ut-uOuHctu lDe DTtSlLtuI Oh
States for not carrying prohibition
wherever the flag flies. Speaking took
up most OF the session.
AT the afternoon session Samuel
Dickie WAS elected permanent chair
man and Colonel X. =. ChevOS, of Ten
nesSee. permanent secretary. The re-
port of the committee on credentials
showed 693 delegates actually seated,
representing thirty-seven states. y list
of the national committeeman selected
by the delegations of the various states
was read and adopted. Among the
committeeman are these: Illinois. Oil
yer w. Stewart and Hale Johnson;
Iowa, Malcolm Smith and Rev. w. L.
Ferris: Michigan, Fred Britten and DR..
Samuel Dickie: Wisconsin. Samuel ID.
Hastings and ole Il. OleSOn.
The national committee unanimous
ly reelected Oliver w. Stewart as ma
tional chairman. Other officers elected
are Samuel Dickie. vice chairman;
William r. Wardwell, of New York,
secretary. and =. Il. Hastings. of Wis
consin. treasurer. The executive COM
mittee was increased from four to five
The committee resolved to conduct n
school house campaign holding
meetings in every available place in
the country in an endeavOr to arouse
interest in prohibition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-28
His Expedition Toward Pc.
kin Proves a Disas-
trous Failure.
FORCES SUFFER GREATLY.
Chinese Troops Massing by
Thousands and Boxers
Swarming In.

Chefoo. via shanR hal, June 2S.-Ad-
miral seymour's expedition has been re-
neVed. having failed to connect with Pc
kin. There Is no news from Pekin. The
Russian Cot. schteIIe. commanding the
combined forces OF 10000 men, Is sup
posed TO be proceeding to PekIn. Sey-
mour's expedition IL returning to Tien
Tsin. His force has suffered greatly.
1t Is estimated that from 10000 to co.
900 Chinese troops are now before Pekin.
Boxers from ALI sections are swarmIng
there.
Shanghai. June 2o Seymour has
reached Tien Tsin. All well. There
have been few foreign casualties.
London June 2S.-A private tele-
gram from Shanghai this afternoon
suggests that the ministers are still
at Pekin. but admits that there is no
news from the capital. The telegram
adds: Seymour arrived at Tien Tsin
with 3l2 of his force wounded besides
G2 killed. The damage done to Tien
Tsin is much exaggerated"
Other dispatches from Shanghai re-
iterate the announcements of massa-
cres of native christians in the inland
districts which rival Armenian hor-
rors.
Ninth IL on the Way.
Washington, June 2S.-MacArthur
cabled this morning that the 9th in
fantry OF l, 300 officers and men left
Wednesday for China.