davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
KENoRIcK sTILL UNDER wA1la
Course Of River Changed. Resulting inisss
Of Thousands Of Dollars to Msrchania

Course Of River Changed. Resulting iniass
Of Thousands Of Dollars TO M.rchania
Moscow, Ida, Jan. i7.-The waisln
the Zig Potlatch river Is rcceding, bat
n large part Of the town OF Kcndriess
still under water The change OF ihe
river current toward the town Is ala
to be partly the result Of recent lrIn
wreck Many tons OF steel rails were
left Ia the river. Thiscaught the din.
wood and formed dam. which diverted
the channel aud turned II toward DE
main street Of Kendricls. The stori
will lose thousands Of dollars ia ruined
goods, 40 In many Of the buildlngs DE
water was waist deep
The tracks Of the Northern Pacls,
railway for miles between Vollmcr ADD
Lewiston are washed out Strange Al
u may seem, one Of the sorcst needs o
keudrick Is drinking water, rs III
watcrworlSs aud wells are ruined. Th
water Is all muddy and not iit TO Ne
An engine and passenger train lie o.
the sidctrack near the depot aud can g
neither forward nor backward. For
long distance the river now runs whcr
the railroad grade was IL viii tall
In the opinion Of railroad men, thr,
months TO repair the road
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
COMBINED FORWARD MOS
what tho Dispatehe, From sos,, iii'a
InnIcaln.

London, Jan. "a. Up 10 the rrsbt
the reported crossing Of the Taila
river by General Wurren's diyidsr-
mains but rumor Nevertheless be
whole tenor Of such news as has hsn
dribbled ia from South Africa Dag
the last forty-eight hours indicstaint
a combined forward movement a
comprehensive character is prssl-
ing.
10 is not necessary 20 believe ne %
confirmed stories Of the Beers bsifln
fun retreat from Colcnso. beeaas 10
has been learned that a column .ro
cecding via Wccnen to lielpmia,ts 10
cut on their retreat. But. at tbs unc
time. credible information fron riay
sources indispulabiy points to us1in'
tous changes la the disposition % be
republican forces.
Adviccs from Pictermurit1burr iild
Saturday, January 10, say that st,e
their defeat ON january O. Tho Bgs
have been removing their guns ioul
the positions south Of Ladysmith. lhc
same dispatch confirms the report aii
the Thirteenth llussars reached 90
blerskloof without meeting the BIC
As the trenches at Groblcrskloof ur,
perhaps the strongcst position hel ),
the burghers, their vacation has 70
sidernbly astonishcd the British.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
pArRIorIo ARMY oFFIogR.
Declines 10 Accept Pay Tor Services Ren
dered Ills Country

New York. Jan, William A. En-
glish, son Of tho former Democratic
yicc.presidcntih candidate from In
diana, aud a captain OF volunteers In
the war with Spain, has returned TO
the treasury check for si,l79 sent
him for his services with thestatemcnt
that he would not accept pny for ser.
vice to hls country In time Of danger.
II IA the only case Of the kind In the
Spanish war
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
DRAINAGE CANAL TROUBLE,
Missouri omclais object to Having chicago
Drainage I'saa NJ Louis.

ST. Louis. Jan. is.-Goyernor Lon n.
stephens and Attorney .Geucral Grow
have left here for Washington, whore
the latter win institute proceedings la
the United States supreme court
against tho city of Chicago and the
trustees OF the Chicago Drainage canal.
TO reatruin them FROM turning the
water from the Chicago Drainage ca
nal into the Mississippi river
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
SAYS HoAR CAUSED WAR.
Et-siinlstor Barratt TO slam says HoaT'
speech Caused Filipino Outbreak

Tn-Mtnistor Harratt to slam SAYS hoars
speech Caused Filipino Outbreak
Chicago, January 10. John narrat,,
ex-United States minister to Slam, for
the FIRST time publicly named Senator
Iloar at Lake Forest university Ms the
senator whose auti.expansIon speech
was cabled TO Ilongkong and subse'
quenty put In the hands Of the Filipino
soldiers, causing, as MIR. Barrett be-
,,-.--.a. .ss.~. .'Pvs ,nsurrectiou.
Frequently this speech and its pre-.
sumed effect have been mentioned, and
tho reading public hua connected the
name OF Senator lloar with II, and II
is pro bRble that Mr.. Barrct would no,
have used the lawmakers name on this
occasion had he not been facing an au.
dienee known to be largely hostile to
the Administrations policy In the Orr.
entail islands.
The message was cabled to Paris In
fragments in cipher, and then put to.
gether aud cabled to longkong to the
Filipino junta. A protest was made
against It's being sent to Manila, as the
object was apparently to engender
strife, but II was unayAiling.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
no,. Son ra..enrsr rraIn.

Boise, Ida, Jan. i5.-rhe local train
running between Boise and Huntington
had peculiar experience yesterday.
when near Ontario the torpedo signal
TO stop was heard and as two persons
had been seen short distance back,
the train was backed up TO see what
was the matter The parties proved to
be two boys, one 10, the other 10, and
they were armed With rides. When
they saw the train backing mp they ran,
aud the trainmen after them. They
were captured, aud admitted that they
placed the cartridges on the track, but
declined to say why they did so. After
lecturing them the train,nen permitted
them TO depart.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
~ no Sc An EXECUTION.

Uniquo Way TO Raise Fund for Widow OF =
Condemned Sian.
III Pnso, Tex, Jan. i4.-A criminal
Ia to be executed In the quartet at JRu.
rez within the next few days, The
man will be shot within tho walls OF
the prison. An abundance Zee OF rs
cents will be charged all persons de.
string 10 witness the execution, aud
the money thus derived will go to the
widow aud family Of the condemned
man,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
noAR DECLINES % INK.
Refuse, TO Notice the Statement Made b.
MIR. narrstt.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Iloar
has declined to take any notice Of the
statoments attributed to Mr.. Barrett,
ex.Minister to Siam, in an address on
the Philippine question. The senator
said that General Otiss reports gave
the fullest account Of the events that
led 10 hostilities and that he expects,
as he has already given notice, to
deal with the whole matter In the
senate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19

Washington, Jan. iL-Mr. wolcott
rep. Colo, replying to Mr.. Pettigrews
speech Of last week ON the Philippine
question, scathingly arraigned tho
South Dakota senator for the attitude
he had assumed on the question, lie
declared his belief that II Aguinaldo
himself occupied the seat In the senate
occupied by Mr.. Pettigrew, represent.
Ing the people OF South Dakota who
had sent their sons as soldiers TO the
Philippines, he would be too patriotic.
too devoted to the interests Of the
country, to assume the attitude "A.
sumcd by the present South Dakota
senator Mr.. Wolcott adyerted also to
the speech recently delivered bv Mr.
Beyeridgc (Rcp Ind, } sharply Critics.
ing Il Tor the spirit Of greed which
seemed TO animate The senator Ia max.
Ing such a deliycrancc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
Will STAND TOGETHER.
british cabinet wan Not Permit Individual
Member 60 suffer.

London, Jan. i7.-The Birmingham
Mail, the organ Of Joseph Chamberlain
SAYS eve understand on the highest
authority, that Il the government Il
defeated In parliament ou the question
Of the war, the eahInetwiil immcdI,,..
ly appeal 70 the country, am the minis.
tiers having decided 20 stand To.
gethcr and not TO permit any in.
dividual minister to be made a seapo.
goat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
COMPULSORY vAcoINArioN,
salt lake Hoard OF Health Nni Enforc
Vaccination ct schoo children.

salt lake Hoard Of Health Miii Enforce
Vaccination OF schoo children.
Salt Lake City, Jan. i7.-Tho oity
board OF health met last night npi
ndopted a rcsolnti..-- ...sss'"'uR tnhyy
mahdhtory notice be- sent to the board
Of education requiring that body to
prohibit uuvaccinated children from
attending the public schools. This
determination was arrived at after
considering the opinion submitted by
City Attorney stephens, which stated
that the board Of health had ample
power to make such demand. II
was also determined to make similar
requirement OF the University regents
aud the heads OF all private schools in
the city.
Mayor Thompson, Health Commits.
sloucr King and DR., Fisher constitute
the board Of health. De- Beatty, sec.
rotary of the state board Of health, at.
tended the meeting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
nomh E.pledes In rn..ter.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. i3.--The OK
plosion OF a bomb In closet In san.
der's theatre at Harvard. while 500 or
600 people were listening to n Beeth-
oven pastoral by the Boston symphony
orchestra, not only put to sudden end
the concert, but for few minutes, by
reason OF the panic which followed,
threatened the lives OF many In rush
for the doors Fortunately, the tur-
mol was oalmed and the audience left
quietly. The college authorities believe
the whole affair was intended as a joke
on the history class, aud that II ex.
ploded twelve hours ahead Of time.
CONTRIBUTORS TopEWEY FUND
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
sILVER NJ ApvANcE.


London, Jan. i4.-Renewod buying
Of silver BY the Indian government,
the Statlst says, cannot much longer
be delayed, ia consequence OF rupee
coinage requirements, and this will
lead, doubtless, to a marked improve
ment in the price OF silver, which will
be marked enough to be noticeable In
all silyer-producing countries
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION.
Tive thousand st,chmen father at Fort
Worth.

worth.
Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. is.-The
third animal convention Of tho Ma.
tional Live Stock convention is now In
session here with an attendance csti.
mated at 5000.
Tho question Of leasing arid lands
will claim considerable attention. The
Chicago terminal charges ON cattle
shipments Is In fair way to settle.
ment
The W.ss,kassa a.l-l..s..sA-..-. -s-ss-'--' =
resolution calling ON Congress Ia
admit Arizona, New Mexico aud OKLA
homa 10 statehood. A resolution was
introduced asking the convention te
endorse the Senate bill cmpowerin.
the Interstate commerce commission
10 correct unjust railroad dlscrimina
ton aud To empower the commission
10 iix maximum aud minimum rates
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-19
CONTRIBUTORS TO DEWEY FUND
Volumes Containing Names are Prosontod
Ca Dewey.

Washington, Jan. 10. 90 Treasurer
Roberts and Assistant Secretary Allen
have presented to Admiral Dewey tho
beautiful volumes recently prepared
containing the names Of the contribu-
tors TO the Dewey homo together with
history Of the effort TO raise tho
money for the home. Representation
was made at the admiral's house aud
was without ceremony. The admiral
expressed his gratitude for the present.
Unknown steamer Wrecked.
st. Johns, n. r., Jan. IA large
steamer, believed to be a passenger
ship whose name cannot yet be ascer-
tanned. has been wrecked on reef In
st. Mary's bay, about Eve miles from
shore. Tho vessel which lies with her
bead low in the water, is ON Gre aft.
Several persons have been washed OF
the deck during the day. Just before
nightfau others were discovered in the
rigging II Is feared these viii perish
before daybrealS- II is impossible TO
secure further particulars at present
Evening star., 1900-04-04

Judge Charles F. Scott of the Police Court
was detained at home today on account of
sickness, having been afflicted with severe
cold for several days. He expects to hold
court tomorrow,
Evening star., 1900-04-04
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Serious Charges Made Against Robert
HendersOn, COlOred.

Robert Henderson, the colored man who
was recently arrested by Policeman Nc
Grath, on a charge of robbery and assault,
as heretofore published in The Star. was
arraigned in the Police Court this morning
on three charges. A number of Cinnamon
were in court to give testimony against the
prisoner. One of them had been shot by
the prisoner, while others had narrowly es-
capped the bullets from the colored mans
revolver. Others who appeared as wit
nesses had been robbed by the defendant.
Henderson was charged in two cases with
at the store Of Oscar L. Ber-
ger, No. 1901 street northwest. and at
the laundry of Lee Hing, No. 1417k P
street 1t was also charged that he at
tempted to kill Moy Sam at the latters
laundry No. 1890 10th street. Attorney
Jones appeared as counsel in the case, and
waived an examipa tion.
Judge Kimball was told that the police
had eleven cases OF burglary and assault to
kill against the prisoner. The three cases
presented were sent to the grand jury and
bond was fixed at 5000 for the prisoners $
appearance. In default of bond, the pris-
oner was committed to Jail.
Evening star., 1900-04-04
SLIGHT DECREASE NOTED,
feWer Deaths the Past Week Than
the Week Before

There We're 1876 deaths in the District
during the past week, as compared with
1o3 in the week before. Of the decedents
81 were white and % colored The annual
death rate was "a for each 1000 of the
whole population. For the whites the rate
was 20.50 and for the colored 32.u3 As in
the previous week, so in this, the principal
causes of death were those diseases affect
ing the pulmonary organs. The mortality
from consumption rose from % to 2s. and
from acute diseases of the lungs the num-
Der of deaths fell from 33 to "a of which
is We're cases of pneumonia. OF the con-
tagious-infectiOus class there We're 8 fatal
cases of grippe. = Of diphtheria, of ty-
phoid fever and L of measles. During the
week one case OF smallpox developed in the
person of colored man located at Kenil-
worth in the county.
AT the close of last report there were %
cases of diphtheria in quarantine. During
the week Is new cases occurred and were
discharged, leaving 30 cases in isolation, in
% premises.
1nere were 66 cases of scarlet fever I'M
der treatment at the close of last report
During the week 13 new cases We're report
ed and 20 We're discharged, leaving 50 cases
with warning cards in 46 premises
Evening star., 1900-04-04
Election of Officers.

At the annual meeting of the board OF
Metropolitan A. N. E. Sunday school the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: DR.. W. H. Conner, superin-
tendent; Miss ]. r. Bush and Mr. r. w.
Turner, assistant superintendents; Misses
E. R. Clark and Addie Hall. secretaries;
Miss E. V. George, treasurer; Mr. L. H.
Hunter, librarian. with Miss NJ E. Beckett,
Mrs.W. B. cambridge, Messrs. Roland John
son and Roscoe Orme as assistants; Misses
Anna p. Charity and Mamie Chase, pian-
lists; Miss Lottie r. Crusor. superintendent
OF primary department. The following
library reading committee was appointed:
Miss Emma Patterson, Miss L. R. Sinclair,
Mrs. Fannie Simms, Miss e. r. Clark, Mrs
NJ. Lewis.
Evening star., 1900-04-04
SEVERAL CHILDREN BITTEN.
Dog Believed to Have Been Mad Rum.
Amuck in Georgetown.


Helen Stake, residing at 1923 34th street
was yesterday afternoon bitten by a dog
which is believed to have been mad. The
animal was later killed by a policeman. it
is stated, and is said to have bitten two
other children.
The parents of the little girl first bitten,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Stake, brought the
child to the health office this morning and
exhibited her wounds to the health officer,
DR.. VIM. c. Woodward, and Commissioner
Wight The animal had bitten her on the
left leg below the knee, and the limb was
badly bruised, but DR.. Woodward does not
think that the dogs teeth broke through
the skin. Mrs. Stake, who was with her
child at the time she was bitten, stated that
they were on Road street between Bath and
S5th, and the child was bitten before either
Of them was aware the animal, small
brownsh-yellow dog, was near them. In
fact, she said, neither of them had the
slightest knowledge of a dog being any,
where about. After biting the little girl the
dog ran away, biting two other children,
one through the nose.
The health officer learned this afternoon
that the dog which bit Mr.. Stakes little
girl ran out Wisconsin avenue to the Nc
Lean place. near ST. Alban's Church, where
1t bit the child of Mr.. James Findley. Mr..
Findley resides on Wisconsin avenue op-
posite ST. Adams Church, and after biting
his child the dog was killed by policeman
Mr.. Findley secured its body and will at
once take his child and the body of the ami
NAL to the Pasteur Institute at Baltimore.
Md, the child for treatment and the body
of the dog for post-mortem examination.
The health officer has been informed that
a setter dog belonging to Mr.. Melville
Church of 1908 Doth street recently sent to
the bureau of animal industry for examina-
ton was found to have been suffering from
paralytic rabies. Since then, the health Of
ficer has been informed. two other dogs
sent to the bureau were found to have been
afflicted with the same disease.
Evening star., 1900-04-04
ARGUMENTS SUBMITTED
Case of George r.. Davis Before Court
of Appeals.

Arguments were submitted today In the
Court of Appeals in the case of George
R. Davis, the former express messenger,
appellant, against the United States The
appellant, it will be remembered, was tried,
sentenced and convicted in Criminal Court
No. 1 upon an indictment. averring that
August 49, 1899. while in the Adams Ex-
press Companys building on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. he feloniously made an assault
upon one Arthur Baumgarten with intent
to kill him.
Among the assignments of error 1t is set
forth that the Indictment alleged no viola
ton Of any criminal law in force in the
District of Columbia, and is wholly invalid
Attorney Fred Beall appeared in court to-
DAY on behalf of Davis, the government
being represented by Assistant United
States Attorney Taggart.
Evening star., 1900-04-04
PETITION. son UNWILLING.
COmmissiOners Also Requested to
Place Pourd Under Other Control.

Commissioners Also Requested to
Place Pound Under Other Control.
There has heenpresented to the District
Commissioners by Mr.. George w. Evans a
petition, saidt bear the signatures of 1900
people of the District. praying that the
order of the Commissioners made last De-
cember requiring all dogs when running at
large in the District to be securely muzzled
be rescinded. In presenting the petition
Mr.. Evans explained that he did SO as the
chairman of meeting of citizens held here
the evening of the Both of last month. Mr..
Evans also presented to the Commissioners
a copy of a resolution adopted at this meet
ing recommending that the local pound be
placed under the control and management
of the Washington Humane Society.
1t is understood that the Commissioners
informed Mr.. Evans that as Congress is in
session they believe that those opposed to
their order should carry the matter before
that body, as the Commissioners do not feel
justified in recommending a repeal of the
law under which they acted in making the
order.
Evening star., 1900-04-04
Arrested on Suspicion.

A colored man, who gave his name as
William Mcfarland, was arrested this
morning by the officers of the fourth pre-
cinct and locked up on a charge Of suspi-
cion. 1t is alleged that his name is Isaiah
Yelverton and that he is wanted In North
Carolina on a charge Of murder. The po-
lice were informed that the defendant is
charged with having killed white man
named Davis near Goldsboro' N. c., five
years ago. A colored man who claims TO
have known Yelverton pointed out the
prisoner as the alleged murderer. The
prisoner denies that his name is Yelverton.
Major Sylvester notified the North Caro-
lima authorities of the arrest and an officer
will come here TO see the man under arrest.
Evening star., 1900-04-04
An Inauest Necesaarx.

Deputy Coroner Glazebrook performed an
autopsy at the morgue yesterday on the
body of the infant of Frances Lee, colored,
that was found yesterday morning by De-
tectives Parham and Gallaher, as published
in yesterdays Star. The examination OF
the body showed that the child had lived.
and an inquest will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1900-04-04

rard of Pittsburg, Pa; Joseph Brashears Of
this city and Elizabeth Yenney of Mont
gomery county Nd; Frank Casseen and
Eva May Bailey; Clement w. Wells Of
Colonial Beach, Va, and Marie Louise Con-
nelly of this city; Jesse L. Campbell and
Elsie Strand;e Howard M. Jones and Grace
R. Brooks; Ephrim J. Hollis and Neomia
B. Daniel; William ]. Wylam of Tampa,
Fla, and Annie e. Sweet of this city.
Colored-W4lliam Jackson and Susie Ter
rell; RichardW. Turner and Lula Carroll.
Evening star., 1900-04-04

The committee today also favorably re-
ported Senate bill 1896, providing that the
subdivision of Pencote Heights in the Dis
rtict of Columbia be revoked and annulled
The committee will consider at its next
meeting and act upon the bill introduced
by Mr.. Mercer requiring all street cars to
be vestibuled.
Evening star., 1900-04-04

following:
White-John w. Fletcher and Matte M.
Thorp, both of Richmond Va; Homer b.
Jannan of New York city and Lulu Gar
Evening star., 1900-04-04

To Cure . Cold in One Day
Tske Laxative 3romo Quinine Tablets. All drug
Gists refund the money II 1t fails to cure. e. ",
Groves signature 10 on each box. 10.
Evening star., 1900-04-04
WIN MARIANI

Mariani Wine--World Famous Tonic
1t is found especially useful in Ner-
vous Troubles, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Anaemfa, Loss of Sleep, Consumption,
overwOrk, Indigestion, La Grippe,
Nervous PrOstratiOn, General Debility.
Tardy ConvaIescence, Loss of Blood,
ImpOtency, MeIanchOIia, Throat and
Lung Troubles, Seasickness, All Vast.
ing Diseases and After-Fevers,
Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Sub
stitutes.
Evening star., 1900-04-04

An explosion occurred yesterday in the
Hadley yards Of the Dupont powder works.
No one was hurt, but several hundred
pounds Of powder was destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-02
UndeIiVered Letters Found on His
Person.
Inspector Coming to
Investigate.
Suspended Man One of Oldest
in Point of Service.

Letter Carrier Edwin H Mariner was
suspended by Postmaster Barker last eve-
ming pending an investigation. He is
charged with Irregularities and an in
spector from the New England division
of the post Office department viii arrive
In this city tnis morning to look into the
matter. Mariner has been under sus-
picion since Saturday. The authorities
of the post ofice say that he has been
seen to have on his person letters which
should have been delivered. This Is a
violation OF ons of the striotest regula-
t1ons of the service.
Letter Carrier Mariner is one OF the
Oldest carriers in the Portland office,
having acted in that capacity as long ago
as when Postmaster Barker was serving
his former term which ended 10 years
ago. During all OF this time he has been
an efficient man, although Of late it IL
stated that he has been hard pressed in
financial matters. He resides at S77
Congress street with his family.