davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06

wANTKD,- Capable, reliable pcrsos In even
county ~ represent large company Of solid an
weekly - per day absolutely sure and all OK.
pensesi straight, bona.hde, definite salary, no
Commission salary paid each Saturday aud ex-
pensc money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, asa Dearborn ~ Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-06
stops the Cough
and works of the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets cure
cold In one day. No Cure, no Pay. Pfire
20 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04

beneath him gave His Majesty an oppor-
tunity 20 display fine horssmanship.
On the Kings left rode his brotner, he
Duke Of ConnsuRht, man OF soIdisrly
appearance. almost uBnoticsd and un-
recognized by the people.
In the second rank behind rods two
more soversigns, the Kings OF 0rsece and
Portugal, both Riitt sring with gold laos
Then followed dazzling array OF men,
bers OF the royal families, numbering
about forty in all and riding thrss
abreast. So close were shey together and
80 quickly OH thsy pass individual pros
pectivs rulers Of empires, Kingdoms and
principalities. coald not be distinguished.
The next section Of the procession In
cluded the six royal carriages
A far more numerous military escort,
Including a deputAtion from the Queens
German dragon regiment, composed the
last section of the procession.
Ten minutes after the coffin appeared
the funeral procession had passed.
After the funeral party itself, the don-
mating figure OF the day was Field Mar
shal Earl Roberts. When this popular,
well known bronzsd face came In view
tie psople forgot the solemnity of the
occasion and broke into cheers, also shout
ing "Bobs" and other expressions OF fam
illar approval.
The military attaches OF all the en-
bassies and legations were with Lord
Roberts's staff. In the front rank rode
the American attacne, Major Edward u.
Cassatt, In an infantry ofiioer's full
dress. The funeral procession occupied
two hours In passing from Victoria sta
tion to Paddinaton, a distance OF three
IN lies.
The decorations everywhere were i'm
presaive but not elaborate andPurpie dra-
peries, hung with green wreaths, predom-
inate, flags were on most Of the build
ings.
The really impressive exhibition Of
mourning was the black clothing worn
practically by all the people who, as the
streets. windows, stands and roofs every
where were covered with spectators, gave
the whole scene a sombre hue.
The grounds OF buckingham palace
were nlled with civil officials and their
families. Pensioners from Chelsea and
Greenwich had the sidewalk outside the
palace.
st. James Park was packed with
crowd of about 90, 900 people who overran
the flower beds. stood on the fences and
swarmed in the tress during the long,
chilly hours OF waiting.
1t is too much to expect the populaee
to maintain mourning demeanor and
they fought with policemen, smashed
hats and chaffed the programme venders.
after the customof London holiday crowds.
But when the bells began toliing the
whole people felt the solemnity and tbs
demeanor of the crowds while the process
sion was passing was one OF the most
impressive features Of the day.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
THE WIRE GANG.
Detcetlves Employed In Looking Over
Their Movements.

Pawtucket, II. l., February 3.-Mrs.
H. l.. Fosburg and Judge S. N. Taylor OF
st. Louis, were in this city this morning
to meet detective Arthur Sherman of
Central Falls, who mas had much to do
with the capture OF the Wire gang. They
put In considerable time looking over
the records OF the Wire thieves and of
their movements in southeastern and
northwestern Massachusetts, the records
when Detective Hodges and Sherman
made a second investigate n, having the
Fosourg murder in mind.
Later MIR. Sherman visited Mrs. Quinn,
mother Of the Quinn so much wanted In
the FosbuIg case and In the wire stealing
episode. Mrs. Quinn said that she knew
nothing OF the whereabouts of her son
and told tale of injustice done to him,
siying that his bad record came about
through persecution and one sentence OF
six months wrongly imposed, as it had
cen confessed to by the man who did
the breaking for which her son was pun
ish d.
The wife of Jonathan B. Smith was
also seen by Detective Sherman. She
was very reticent In her statements She
was asked as to the movements Of her
husband during the depredatioDs of the
wire thieves. She has bean dependent
upon the city for aid while her husband
has been licked up in the jail at T4un-
ton. She wanted to go to the latter place
TO be near her husband, hut he advised
her not TO, as he seemed afraid that she,
might talk and in so doing would hurt
him in his present predicament
Mr.. Sherman accordingly got little or
no Information today. adge Taylor
and Mrs Fosburg heard MIR. Sherman's
report in full and then left the city, it
being thought thar Taunton was their
destination. Mrs. Fosburg, however,
was to spend tonight at Mr.. Sheldon in
Providence, while Judge Taylor was to
return to either Pittsfield or start for ST.
Louis.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
TWO FIREMEN INJURED.

Boston, February "A fire which
broke out in the basement OF the build
ing occupied by the Woodward Drug COM
psny on Bromtield street today caused
a heavy loss, and two tirmen were severe.
ly hurt by an explosion of ohemie ais.
The injured men ara Lieut.. Peter Walsh
OF Engine and Hosenan James Ryan,
of the same company.
The ire spread from the basement to
the street floor. While the firemen were
in the cellar SONS of the chemicals in
glass receptacles exploded, and the glass
cut Hoseman Ryan on the wrist, ssvering
an artery, while Lieut.. Walsh was cut
on the face and hands.
The loss of drugs Is estimated at $685.
900, and several other small firms in the
building had stocks badly damaged by
smoke and water.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
INTERMENT TO-DAY.
The Queens Body VIII BE Laid Away
At Frogmore.

I bO0g VIM A%c A<-hS +AfNAS
At Frogmore.
London, February a.-The body OF the
late Queen Victoria has been protected by
guArdsmsn In the Albert memorial chapel
at Windsor since it was deposited there
yesterday. The officials Of the royal
household at Windsor castle visited the
chapel today, as well as a number OF
friends and admired the great display of
wreaths.
The interment at Frogmore tomorrow
will he at 3 O'Clock p. m. The coffin will
be conveyed ON a gun carriage drawn by
ARTILLERY horses which will re-hearse In
the morning. The guard of honor Will
be the late Queens company OF the
Grenadter Guards. the regimentll band
accompanying the escort to the mausn-
leum. The ceremony there will be public,
The Arohbi shop of York, the Bishop of
Winchester and the Dean OF Windsor will
| ofiiciate.
The choir of st. GeorRe's chapel royal,
Sir Waiter Parratt directing. Will render
the music. The cheir win meet the pro-
cession at the sters of the ohapsl and
with the clergy win prscede the coffin,
the royal psrsonages with the servants
ana the lats Queens pipsrs following.
A memorial services was held this morn
ing in st. Georges chapel attended by
King Edward, Queen Alexandra. the
Duchess OF Cornwall and York, Emperor
William, Crown Prince Frederick vii
liam, the Duke Of Connaught, other rela-
tiyes OF the late Queen and thirty ladies
and gentlsmen OF the royal household
The royal psrsonases wore civilian cloth
ing, the ladies wearing mourning wells.
The only pat ohes of color were the red
coats or few officers and white surplices
of the choir, the whole scene being In
strong contrast to yesterdays brilliant
display for the body OF the chapel was
crowded by congregation in black. Sir
Walter Parrats played prelude by
Chaminade and Canon.
The Marquis OF Normandy and the
Dean or Windsor rad the special lessons.
The prayers we're the special prayers pre-
scIibed relating to the reign OF Victoria
and the accession Of Edward. The choir
sang Dvorak anthem "Blssssd Jesus.
Fount of Mercy rendering 1t with
beautiful effect.
The Right Rev. William Stubbs. Bishop
of Oxford delivered the funeral cis-
course. After the service King Edward
and Emperor William walked in the
grounds and in the evening they attended
strictly private service, at which Mime.
Albani sang. Emperor William Will leave
Windsor Tuesday. accompanied by King
Edward. He will take luncheon at MARI
borough house. after which he will drive
to Charing Gross station, where he will
take the train for Port Victoria. He win
follow the same route by which Lord
Roberts entered London on returning
from South Africa and a great ovation is
expected
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
EXPECT PAPER MILL.
Madison Votes TO Exempt Great North
ern company's improvements.

Madison. February 2.-The Madison
village corporation voted unanimously
this afternoon to Instruct its assessors
for the year 1909 and for nine successive
years thereafter, TO place valuation OF
500 COO upon all mil's that may be erect
ed by the Great Northern Paper company
at this nlace. This follows In the line
of the unanimous vote OF the town two
weeks ago. As a result of this liDerali
ty, the townspeople hope the Great
Northern Paper company Will at an early
date begin the erection OF six machine
papsr mills with capacity OF 200 tons
per day, also u ground wood plant of
a capacity to supply the paDer mill.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
Attempts to Connect Wire Gang"
With Crime
Efforts Have Amounted
To Little So Far.
Story About Similarity of Re-
yOlvers Untrue.

Pittsfield, Mass. February 3 There
have been no new developments in the
myEtsrious Foshurg murder case today.
The elder Fosburg returned Saturday
night from New York, where he went TO
arrange for the bonds which he is to se-
cure for his son from surety company.
Mention has been made in various
newspapers of the similarity between the
revolver found upon one of the so-called
wire gang at present In jail at Taun-
ton, and thp weapon which the Fosburgs
claim We taken from their house on the
niehs OF the murder. AS a matter OF
fact, there is no resemblance between the
two. Shortly after the confession Of the
Taunton prisoner, Detective Sherman
came here with the revolver. The latter
was of an old pattern, while that taken
from the Fosburg house was OF modern
make. Regarding the man who was seen
in the vicinity of the Fosburg house
about the time that the murder was COM
mitted, the police at the time followed
up all the rumors that were current and
became satisfied that all the men could
be aceoanten for. A short distance from
the Fosburg residence are two or three
large barns, which were occupied nightly
by tramPs The buildings had been
raided time and time again and each time
from six to twenty tramps would be
found there. 1hs morning after the
murder, all thoss buildings ware raided
and In ali about twenty-five men were
brought in. None of them was identified
by mem bers of the Fosburg family. In
going from those buildings to the city,
tramps frequently passed over the road
lsading pas the Fosburg residence.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
POLo GAME TONIGHT.
TRIAL OF EDWIN KNIGHT
County Attorney Matthews Confident
ofVerdIct.

Somersworth, N. H., February a.
County Attorney Matthews of York
county, Me, assisted by Deputy Shsriffs
Miles and Spencer, today completed the
WORK of arranging the evidence which
he will present in the Supreme court at
Saoo next week at the trial of Edwin II !.
knight, for the murder of Mrs. Fannie
Sprague sc South Berwick. last May.
MIR. Matthews expressed himself g
confident that he viii bave sufficient evil
dence to convict knight. Forty wit
nsssss have been summoned ana the trial
viii commence Tuesday morning at 9 80
before Judge Powers. 1t Is expected the
taking OF evidences win occupy the great
er part OF the week.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04

will be horne by non-eommissioned oui-
GA, of the guards from the Albert
mortal chapel and placed on the gun c@E-
riags. A guard of honor OF the Oaesh
company OF the Grenadier guards, with
the band Of the regiment viii DC drawn
up facing the chapsl and Will present
arms. The procession Will move oH ln
the following order:
The Queen company with arms r9'
versed.
The governor and constable of Windsor
castle, the Duke of Argyll.
Hignlanders and pipers.
Royal servants.
band of the Grsnadier guards.
The Bishop Of Winchester and the De n
of Windsor.
The Lord Cham mberlain and the LORD
Steward.
The gun carriage supported by the late
Queens eausrries and household Aru
tianked by the same officers as appsareo
in saturday ceremony IN London
Following the uoliin will walk hlnS
Edward. the Duke OF Connaught, EN-
psrar william, the King OF Belgium
pr,nee Henry of Prussia and All the
royal psrsonages including Qaseh AieA-
andra and the princssses with the eAeep
ttou Of a few who left England yesteroa!
These will be accompanied by their snlteF'
The ro ute will be through the Norman
gateway, across the quadrangle, through
the George ~. arohway, down Long
Walk, through the lodge and tneh lrom
Long Walk to the mausoleum.
The entire route from the George w.
archwny to the gatss OF the mansoleum
will be lined with troops under the COM
mand OF Col. Miles OF the First Liis
Guards The Qleen's pipers Will play
from the gates to tho mausoieum hssH'
On arriving there the Queen's company
viii Oman outward and form in double
rank on this steps OF the mausoleun'
The choir will meet the funeral eortege
on the steps. The highlanders, Dipers
and servants on their arrival Will go
straight into the mausoleum and take up
the positions allotted to them. Tnen the
coffin win be carried to the mausoleum,
presided by the choir and clergy. The
uldin DcIE VI tIS AOg 1A A@fAA-J
will take places on each side OF the sar
cophagus, the royal household standing
In the transspt on each side.
The whole of the castle will be Kept
clear. The ground from the George Nv.
archway to the Long Walk gates will he
under the control OF the Lord Steward
and the office of works, which will issue
tickets OF admission. The portion OF
Long Walk over which the procession will
move, viii be under the direction OF the
Mayor OF Windsor. All concerned, In
Guiding the mour ners win walk. A large
force OF London police has been rsquisi-
toned to keep order. After the mAuso-
leum is reached the company will be
private as there is only room for the
mourners and the clergy. The choir viii
sing "Yes, Though 1 Walk" tins hymu
asleep Thy Last Sleep" and Tsnnyson's
eThs Face OF Death is Turned Towards
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04

the sun of Light.
The Duke OF Aosta the crown Prince
of Sweden and Norway, Duke Robert OF
wnrten burg, the Prince of Hohen2ollerp,
the Prince of Hohenlohe- LanRenburg,
Prince John of Ssxony and other digni-
taries left for their homes yesterday.
Lord Salisbury has gone to Windsor to
remain until after the interment,
Memorial services, pulpit references
and touching scenes occurred again yes-
terday throughout the United Kingdom.
while from all quarters OF the globe haNs
come innum srabIe kilograms describing
how Sunday was kent. Wherever a few
British we're gathered, tGeir ordinary
labors were abandoned for religious SER
vices and their thoughts were turned to-
ward the bier of Victoria. Throughout
India, the natives have given unmistake-
able proofs of their veneration for the
Queen and their sorrow in her death.
Emperor Francis Joseph and rhe mem-
bers OF the Imperial family attended the
me mortal service in Vienna and tha Jap
anese diet adopted resolution OF kcondo-
lence.
The morning papers are filed with
records OF these tributes and wholly given
up to elaborate pictorial and literary de-
soriptions Of SATURDAYS senes.
1t Ia understood that Emperor william
viii rsngin for the reading OF Queen
VictorIafs will which is in heA own
hand dwriting, and 10 most volumtnous
document, inoluding every detail OF the
funeral pageantry, as abe seems to have
an tioi mated that she would die at Osborne
house.
Ths Kaiser viii then go direct to Cror-
berg to give his mother. Dowager EN-
press Frederick,a "a fall account OF the cere'
monies.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04

ohattsd. Ambassador Choa'e shook
hands with another ambassador. Then
the stream turned for orders came FOR tbs
suites and ambassadors to so out ny an
ether door. The returning tnrong met
those coming up almost at the ooftn,
we'll night causing melss. Finally they
reached the other door and the body OF
the Quesn was left alone before the altar
save for the stern figures OF her gentle
with halbsrds In hand
guarding the remains.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
IN oLDEN TIMFs

People overlooked the Importance of a
permanently beneficial effect and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently overcome habi-
ftual constipation, well-informed people
will not buy other laxatives, which are
for time, but finally injnrc tho system.
Buy the genuine, made by the California
Zig Syrup Co.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
MAN HAITIAN STEAMSHIP co.

New York, February s.-Ths stookhold-
ers OF the new Manhattan Steamship
company, which is to run steamships be-
tween this city and New England ports
have elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Richard Morrel; treasurer, james
N. Huston; secretary, Ernest smith; gem
sral manager, N. l.. Newcombe.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
HOW UNKIND.

Brockton, Mass February Sat a
meeting of the Southeastern Massaohu-
sstts Polo League, held at Gould's hotel.
Boston, this afternoon, 1t was voted not
TO allow any Maine league players In
the league. A schedule OF games for the
coming week was arranged.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
SONS DISGRACE KILLED HIM.

Paterson. N. j., February s.-Hueh
Kerr, the father or George A. Kerr, one
of the convicted man in the Bossohister
ease, who was yesterday taken to the
state prison at Trenton, died today at his
home in this city. Mr.. Kerr was q
strong and robust man up to the tiIne of
his sons arrest, and for a week past his
life had been despaired Of.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
GRANGE WILL MEET IN BANGOR.

Bangor, February ? AT a recent meet
ing OF the executive committee Of the
Maine state Grange 1t was decided TO
hold the nnual meeting or the grange
for the present year in this city. on De
cember 1870 next. This action was
unanimous on the part of the committee.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04

Soore-Lewiston, z; Portland, Q. Stops
-Janelle, 40; Mallory, ~; Cameron, 2.
Rushes-Hipson, IA; Campbell Fouls-
Campbell. Keferee-Connolly. Timer
Vaughn. Attendance-1,2 200.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
ARMY BILL SIGNED.

Washington, February 2-Ths Presi-
dent signed the bill for the reorganization
of the army at is 40 p. m, today. 1t is
now law.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
LEAGUE WILL CONTINUE.
Bath Polo Team VIII Play Here To-
Night.


The officials OF the Maine Polo league
say that the organization will contin us
for the remainder OF the season. Mana
ger Mckay OF the Portland team went TO
Biddsford Saturday morning and made
arrangements for the transfer OF the Ban
gor club to that city. This even
ing the Bath team will play at City hall.
The Biddeford team will not play at
home this week but will play at Bath Sat
uruay night. The Bath team will be in
charge Of Mr.. II. G. webber until McGil-
vray recovers
The schedule for this week Is as follows:
February 4-Bath at Portland.
February bath at Lewiston,
February 6-portland ut Bath.
February S-Lewiston mt Portland.
February 9-Portland at Lewistoni
Biddeford at Bath.
POLO GAME TONIGHT.
This evening the Portlands win meet
the Baths In polo game at City hall.
A fms game is anticipated. There is no
truth in the rumor that the Bath team
has disbanded. 1t will be present with
all or it's star players tonight and will do
Its best to win. A big crowd is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
LEWISTON WINS.
ps..l.aA Esfsaasd al PsIo 10 q ssssr-
day.

Lewiston, February 2-Lewiston de-
featea Portland In an extra period game
by a soore OF TO 6 tonight. It was the
fastest game played in this city this win
ter. Ths line mp and summary;
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
TODAY'S CEREMONY.
for the Interment OF tho
Queens Body.

London, February 4.-According to the
official programme of today's ceremony.
the coffin, preceded by the Bishop OF
Winchester and the Dean Of Windsor,
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04

TO CURE THE GRIP IN Two DANt
Laxative Bromo- ouinine removes the cause.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04

no CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo- -Quinine removes the cause
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04

TO PREs I,NT THE GRIP.
Laxative RroY-s sluinine removes the cause.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-25
PLAINFIELD.

A son was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Knapp.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Baldwin and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Hills Of Groton visited
at Curtis Baldwin's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry OF
Barre were at Theron Perry's last
Friday.
Mr.. Cole had a surprise visit from
bis chilnren Saturday, it being his
10th birthday. During the afternoon
Mr.. Cole was wheeled out on the pi-
azza at Wesley Lamberton's, and a
photograph taken OF the party.
Mrs. Hiram Wilson of Cabot visited
her father, S. S. Smith, Friday.
Miss Mabel Austin and sister are
visiting at Hiram Moore's.
Saturday night during the thunder
storm lightning shivered a tall tree
beside the house Of Henry Forehan.
Andrew Lawrence arrived Monday
to spend his vacation here at his sis
ter's Mrs. Amanda Batchelder's. He
is employed in the U. S. Mint at Phil
adelphia.
A school exhibition will will be held
at the Center school house on Friday
evening".
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-25
NOT RECOGNIZED
Co|ored Masons Said To
be Legitimate
BY GRAND MASTER
The Head Of Massachusetts,
Lodges Gives Decision

Boston, June 25.-'No lodge of col
ored Masons ia the United States is
legitimate, is the decision Of SeronC
d. Nickerson, secretary Of the grand
lodge of white Masons Of Massachu
sets. "There have been individual
colored Masons," be says, made in
white lodges In this country and Eng.
land, and these Masons the white Ma.
sons recognize, but none other"
The question Of the legitimacy OF
the colored Masons arose over a ser.
mon preached Sunday evening in the
Charles street A. NJ. E church by the
Rev. W. H. Thomas, D. d., to the
Excelsior lodge, a part Of, what is
claimed, Scottish Rites Masons. The
Prince Hall grand lodge Of colored Ma
sons does not recognize these so'called
Scottish Rite Masons as legitimate
The Rev. DR.. t. omas is affiliated
with the Prince Hall grand lodge. To
prevent a Masonic sermon from being
preached Grand Master William L.
Reed Of the Prince Hall grand lodge,
issued a manifesto last Saturday dis.
claiming the legitimacy of the Excel.
sior lodge, The conse quence was Ex-
celsi lodge heard sermon that was
not a Masonic sermon. The junior
warden of Excelsior lodge, Isaac B.
Allen, at the evening service read
statement claiming the legitimacy OF
Excelsior lodge and referring to Grand
Secretary Nicke rson as one who could
furnish information upon the subject.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-25
A HEAVY MAN

Burlington, June rs. - Edwin F..
Spear was fouLd dead In hi, bed early
yesterday morning. lie leaves as near
relatives widow, two brothers, AL n
20 of Corinth. and Walter W., Of this
city, besides one sister, Mrs. Emily G..
Baker, also Of this. city, %ee's
With the possible exception Of the
late George S. MUulton # Rand lph,
MI. Spear was the .rgeSt man that
ever lived In this state, bis weight be
ing ut one time $50 pOuLd>.