davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
ORGANIZED REBELLION
ENDS IN PHILIPPINES.
All ~ The Leading insurEsnts, ineiudinE
AEuinaido's Relatives, Surrender 60
American Authorities.


An ~ The Leading Insurgents, ineiudinE
AEuiusido's Relatives. Surrender 20
American Authorities.
The report that General Aiejandrino
has surrendered il confirmed. He was
looked upon a. the possible successor
Of Aguinaldo Padre Aglipay, the eS.
communicated Filipino priest who
preached tho doctrine Of a holy war
against the United states, has also
surrendered.
General Tinlo. with his entire com.
mand. has surrendered 10 Captain Fred
ericls V. Krug Of the Twentieth in
fantry at slnait, province OF South
llocos
Baidomero Aguinaldo and Pedro
AguinAldo, relatives Of General Emilio
Aguinaido. aud five other insurgent
leaders, have surrendered.
Fifteen Filipino officers have surren-
dered TO Colonel Baldwin Al Cavite
Viejo,
II Ia said At the war department by
officers recently back from the Philip
pines that there now remains In the
field In LuEon only one chief whom
they are particularly DESTROYS Of catch
ny, namely, Cables, the head.hunter.
This man has violated every rule Of
warfare aud II IL not expected that he
will be taken alive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
menlsrs Cnnfcss Fraud.

In the federal court at Kansas City
Wednesday, stephen A. weltmer aud
Joseph II. Kelly, president aud secre-
tary, respectively, Of the weltmer In-
stitute OF Magnetic Healing, at Nevada,
Mo, pleaded guilty to the charge OF
uaing the mails to defraud.
Th. lastltuts advartiAsd 10 heal "nll
diseases known 70 man or woman"
giving absent treatment" and did
such tremendous mail order business
that the Nevada post-oilice was raised
from fourth-elass to a first-class office.
The postotiiee department at Washing
ton ordered their mail stopped, and the
grand Jury indicted them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03

Two OF what is supposed to DO bio
gang OF eounterfeiters were arrested =,
Butte Monday and identified by several
people on whom they had passed bogus
$40 gold pieces, They got rid OF oel,e
a number William Dougherty, one Of
them has lived at Butte Tor year, and
Is supposed to have only rOcestly be.
come connected with the gang. John
Mulligan' the other, has been her. +.
much shorter time, and was a f,ro
dealer until the law caused thu s.n,.
to sloae or run very much under cow
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
THOROUGHLY ESTABLISHED
Report OF Government Agent on Condl'
tlons OF sugar uc~t Cuituro Ia
United states.


CT. saylor, OF Iowa, special agent
10 charge OF the beet sugar investiga-
ton OF the department OF agriculture,
has submitted his report to Secretary
Wilson. He says this year shows n
very active tendency toward the insti'
tuition OF beet sugar enterprises. Next
autumn, he says, Michigan will have
three new factories, AID Ohio. Indiana.
New York. Colorado, Utah, South and
North Dakota aud Illinois will install
new factory enterprises, making thir'
teen throughout the United States now
In contemplation.
A conservative estimate, he says, !,
that there will be forty.two beet sugar
faeturies In operation throughout tho
United States by the end of next au'
tumn. Everything indicates that the
Industry is thoroughly established
throughout the country
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
HATTIE Miners unlon WIN Invest 100000
In AnaIgamaled Noppsr sInrk.

To show its confidence In the future
the Butte Miners union, OF which
every one OF the 5000 miners In tho
district Is member, Tuesday night
voted to invest s5O,0oO In amalgamated
copper stock. II Is understood that
the union is guaranteed 8 per cent on
the Investment In addition to earnings
by reason OF rise Ia the stock and tho
privilege To sell II back to the company
after one year for the full price
paid, which is siOO per share for SOC
shares.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
SHORT LINE WINS
United States Land once Decides Short
Line Entitied to trade w Nevada.


United state. Land once Decide. short
Line Entitled To TRADE in Nevada.
The San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad, the project Of senator
w. a. Clark, received setback We'd
nesday by an adverse decision relative
to right Of way made by Judge Willis
Van Devantcr, assistant attorney gem
eral for the Interior department The
Utah & California filed right Of way
maps 10 the general land Office for
seventy.6yc miles Of It's proposed line,
extending from uvada. q tab, to Clover
Valley Junction. New, and from Glover
Valley Junction to Phoebe, forty miles
Of the distance being upon the right
OF way originally secured by the Ore
gon Short Zine and Utah Northern,
transferred 10 the Utah. Nevada &
California railroad, the line with
which the Union Pacific proposes to
shut out the Clarl, road.
II was contended by the Clark rep.
rssentatives that the Oregon Short
Line interest In the right Of way had
lapsed because OF failure OF that com
pany TO utilize the same for q period OF
Ave years. by the Union Pacific II
was contended that the transfer Of tho
right Of way TO tho Utah, Nevada &
California and constructing on certain
portions Of the grade and track served
70 keep alive the right Of way, aud
this view was sustained by Judge Van
| DeNAnter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
Injunction Against sale OF the Klo 0rands
Mestsrn.

Judge brown. 10 the United States
circuit court at New York, signed an
order Tuesday restraining Spencer
Trask q Co from carrying out the pro-
posed consolidation OF the Rio Grande
Western railroad Of Utah and the Den
yer Il Rio Grande railroad Of Colorado,
aud enjoiuiug the firm from selling any
OF the stock OF the proposed eonsoli'
dated concern,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
Boer Agent Accused OF Innooulatlng Horses
with Disease.

A London dispatch snys that the
British agent In New Orleans has dis
covered that the Boer agents employed
as cattlemen have infected horses des-
tined for South Africa with CHAMBERS
and other diseases Hundreds OF these
animals are said to have died on tho
way to the Cape, while many on their
arrival have had to be destroyed.
The government has advised the
British agents In Texas and elsewhere
TO take some precautions and II IL
hoped that the United States authors
ties will also take measures.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
cUBANs PLEASED.
visit 10 the President Impressed Cod,
Isvursbiy.


The Cuban delegation completed
labor In Washington Saturday. Int
morning the delegates met secretn
Root. who escorted them TO the WI
House. where they had final and i
oisive talk with the President. m,
they paid visits of courtesy TO each
the officials whom they have met. a.
finally they started for New York
II o'clock. homeward bound.
Senior Capo;e later said; ave Ia
concluded our business here. We Ia
had two interviews with the Preside n
aud four with the Secretary Of W.
during which all the matters we can
TO discuss had the fullest and most n
mute consideration. We came 20 %
slider the relations between Cuba 4,
the United States, and these, both y
litical aud economical, have had h
most careful attention. We return
Cuba, aud will deliver TO the constit
tional convention all the informatle
we have obtained. information WIKI
Is highly important and interestiu,
Senior Capote spoke In high terms
Secretary Root lie said that the que
tions were Of national Importance, al
that the conferences were conducts
with the care that serious matters a,
der consideration demanded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03

Governor ueer Of Oregon Tuesday
received petition signed by SOC 'citi-
zcns Of wallowa county, and addressed
20 r. A. Hitchcock, secretary Of the
Interior at Washington, u c., urging
the department TO take steps to pre-
vent the encroachment Of Indians upon
the settlers Of that county.
The settlers Of wallowa county have
long suffered from the dcpredations Of
these Indians, who come from their
reservations In Idaho, Washington and
Oregon into that county TO Craze their
horses, which, the citizens claim, are
afflicted with contagious diseases. 1,
Is also claimed that the Indians ter
rorigc settlers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
navajo chief KILLED.

A report has been received at army
headquarters In Denver from Lieut.
Charles l.. Woodhouse, commanding
Fort wingate, ~ NJ, Of the killing OF
"Thomas,n or Hosteen-Bo.Cuddy Be-
gay, head man Of tho Navajo Indi-
ans, by three men OF the tribe. A
party Of soldiers discovered blood aud
other evidences OF murder about seven
miles southwest OF Fort wingate
Pursuing tho trail they overhauled
"Thomas'an mother, wife and two chill
dren. They said that Jesus Pardony,
Chine Pardony and Juan Corley had
after dispute ovsr pony trade, and
had buried the body on high mesa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
SHIPPING INTERESTS
CONSOLIDATED
One Of Great nTitaia's Greatest steam.hf,
Lines bought by American.

" sf""hH'' " hHfNttmuss
The FIRST step In the direction OF IN,
consolidation Of some OF the blRges,
Transatlantic shipping interests ha,
been accomplished by the purchase by
j. Plcrpont Morgan 4 Co.. Of the Lev.
land line u steamers
The Leylaud line 10 one OF grea,
Britalns shipping institutions, far ex.
ceeding the Pcuinsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation company In tonnage
aud Importance
Whom, some months ago, II was aug.
gestcd that the line was likely to pas.
Into the hands Of the Atlantic Trans.
port company, much comment followed
In regard 10 the effect Il would
have On other British lines. as IL was
generally felt la speculative circle.
that such a widc-rcaching shipping
amalgnmation, In close touch with
American railroads, would have serious
consequences for lines outside the com.
biuation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
cLARK roRces ResrRAlNep.
short Line secures Injunction Against In.
reference with Grade.

short Line secures Injunction Against In.
reference with Grade.
Judge r. Z. IIawley, Of the United
States circuit court Mt Carson City,
Nevada, Saturday issued temporary
injunction against the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & salt Lake company, which
rcstrains II from interfering with the
tracklaying OF the Oregon Short Line
In Nevada. Thus the Short Line wins
another big point In the great dispute,
and the fight Ia OF for the tune being.
The FAC, was set forth that the secre-
l-tary OF the Interior had rendered n de.
cision giving tie oregon s.o"s r.i..
company the title 10 the old grade ex-
tending from Uvada TO Clover Valley
Junction, In Lincoln county, and to
Pioche. The petition also cited that
the San Pedro, Los Angeles Il Salt
lake company had threatened to m
rrferc with the worSmen OF the Ore
eon Short Line to prevent them from
laying track on certain portions OF the
grade II Is expected the Short Line
will rush work pending the hearing,
aud thus secure possession OF the dis
puted grade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
Idaho WIN Honor McIllnley.

Governor Hunt has named com.
mlttoe OF fity-seven representative men
OF the state To escort the president aud
party through tho state The com.
miltee Is headed by ex-senator Shoup,
who Is to have charge Of all arrange.
ments Among the members are Sena.
tors Dubois aud lleitfeld, represents
tive Glenn aud cN.Rcprcsentatiye VII.
son II Ia not yet known where the
committee will meet the presidents
train, The itinerary provides for run
through Idaho In the night, aud II il
likely that the Idaho delegation will "a
into Montana 80 ns to catch the party
In daylight
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
Topeka Joint Keeper. Threaten to Lynch
Policeman.

Policeman.
Patrolman $. NJ. Hall. who IA In the
county Jail. charged with killing n
drunken man named Geotge Head
Friday night, has been Ina considerable
danger from mob vt-i-acc. -
nan was arrested and placed In fall
Joint keepers aud their sympathlzers
have been trying to organize mob 10
lynch Hall II could not be recruited
TO a sufficient number to make the At
tempt on the jail and the attempt has
been abandoned. Head was a Joint
keeper and was arrested by Hall for
dlstnrblnR n rehRIons meeilng.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03

A New York dispatch says three
powers have already signihed TO Ven
ezuelA that they will not refpeet the
decisions OF her courts, and that GER
tain DEGREES issued by her executive
are null and void, Two other powers
are about 10 issue the same notice to
her, u they have not already issued II,
and others are expected. In short,
Venezuela is fast assuming the place
OF n pariah among the nations.
Tho notice referred to has already
been issued b. % United States, Spain
and Germany eeat Britain and ilol'
land are tho two nations which arc
about to issue II. The United States
has gone further than the other pow
ers, for In the case OF the asphalt DIS
pute she has served notice on Venezue
la that she reserves the right TO "re
view" the decisions OF that country
courts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03

Judge W. II. Smell, at Tacoma, Wash,
Tuesday SUSTAINED the demurrer OF the
city To the complaint OF the former city
employees who have been suing for
overtime, which knocks out the eight
hour law passed by the Legislature OF
1899. Tue principal ground for the de-
cisiou 10 that the law attempts To Inter
fero with the right Of private contract,
and II is In linc with recent decision
Of the New Yorl, appellate court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03

The claim that japan will make
upon ChinA for indemnities amount TO
ei,75O,OOo
In Venezuela the coffee, cotton and
cattle export duties have been sup
pressed The Import duties have been
increased 10 per cent, to taAe effect
May LIST
Preliminary work Is TO be com
meneed Immediately upon the new sur
vey TO accurately dease the boundary
line between British Columbia and
Montana and Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
Kidnappsr. Again oner to Compromiss
WIN Cudahy.

An agent Of the kidnappers has made
proposition 10 Edward A. Cudahy TO
return sci 900 Of the money paid for
his sons ransom, demanding In return
a withdrawal Of the 81, 900 reward and
a cessation ~ the search that IA being
prosecuted, together with an abandon.
ment Of the determination to punish
the criminals.
The proposition came In letter from
Elgin, I,l., and Mr. Cudahy Ia convinced
Of It's authenticity. $50 far hs the
offer Ia concerned, says Mr.. cudahy,
ut has been rejected refused ALSO.
lutely and unqualinedly TO consider II,
and am determined To prosecute this
search as vigorously M ! know how.
That Ia what we started out 10 do, and
| feel as N would follow those men 10
the end Of the earth realize that
this weans ESQ, 600 to me, and that IL n
sum that Ia certainly an object TO any
man, no natter what may be- his
means. AZ ! feel about the matter,
would spend my last thousand dollars
rather than compromise with the crlm
inals am DESTROYS Of having then
punished for what they have done aud
To deter any other daring gang frou
compelling other parents to underg,
what we have undergone"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
Herman. Defeated by ohlne...

The Germans were virtually caught
In trap near the KukuwSn pass. A
detachment Of eighty had forty.ave
casualties, while the Chinese losses are
said to have been nominal The Ger.
man expedition is returning, leaving
the country greatly disaiTected, owing
to the hardships inflicted upon the
population Altogether the expedition
appears TO have produced very bad
effect The current Chiucse gossip /,
that tho Germans were driven bae,
with heavy Losses, and this is implicitly
believed by the bulk Of the people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.

Forty Members Fourteenth Cavalry Have
the Disease.
An epidemic OF measles has broken
out among the members OF the Four
teenth cavalry at Fort LeRvenworth,
and 1t Is feared that the disease will
practically disable the regiment for a
time at least Forty men are now In
the hospital and new cases are appear
ing daily. The disease is in mild
form aud no serious results are antici
pated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03

Copies Of Manila papers a month Old
have been received At the war depart.
ment, containing stories Of the dlseo,.
cries OF irregularities 10 the matter OF
eommlssary stores. It appears from
those accounts that Major West who
was sent to Manila to be depot counts.
sary, would not accept charge OF the
depot until the stores either vsrs
shown upon invoice or accounted Tor
This led to an investigation, and soms
OF the enlisted men aud civilians en-.
ployed about the commissary ,tor,
house were arrested.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-03
California supreme oour, TREAT. Fair win

The state supreme court Of California
has reversed formvr decision, and de-
clared that the trust clause In the will
Of the late James q. Fair is invalid. In
his will, Fair left the estate, valued ~
SIS, 900, 600, In trust, the proceeds to 60
TO his heirs, but the principal TO o'
kept out OF their hands. Asa result O
the decision OF the supreme court, thu
estate will now be divided among F'air'
children, Mrs. Herman oelriehs, Mrs
w. *. Vanderbilt and Charles Fair.
Fergus County argus., 1901-08-07
ST,IE vfILRly,Rl,s IS sktPTICAL.
Does Not Believe in Prof. kochs Theory on
Transmission OF tuberculosis.

State Veterinarian NJ. l.. Knowles
IL much interested In the startling
announcement made by DR.. Koch.
the eminent bacteriuloglst. concern
Ing the non.transmissibilit ofbovine
tuberculosis to man. He does not
believe that the dispatches contained
the kernel oi the theory advanced by
the great German. He believes that
DR.. Koch's statements have been mis-
interpreted and that undue import.
ance has been given to speculations
rather than to the results of actual
and incontrovertible tests, says the
Helena Record.
There Is no confirmation of the
statement in the medical journals,
and the report sent out to the news
pnprrs may not be correct" said the
state veterinarian. at il known
that tuberculosis II contagious and
spreads among cattle. This fuct hns
been concInsiycly proven, and du
not believe that any gcdical man
who has any Information on the sub.
jrct doubts that fact.
"The only wny TINT DR.. Koch OF
anyone else can establish the truth oi
Fergus County argus., 1901-08-07
DIDN'T STOP PLAYING.
Game OF Draw Which Was in Progress Dur
ing the Great Northern tIoId-up.

A travelling salesman who chanced
to be in the recent hold-up ON the
Great Northern is stopping at the
Montana, and To an interested group
Of listeners he told the following
story, says the Inter Mountain:
In the same ear In which he was
two rather roughly dressed men had
for some time been engaged In IA
friendly game of draw, with 5-cent
ante and n 2j.cent limit. The game
was progressing nicely and both
players were breaking about even
when the train stopped and the rob-
bers began their operations.
For n moment the game stopped.
George, said one, Its n hold-up.
Looks like it," said the one ad-
dressed as George. TEL you what
let's do. Put all our dough on this
turn. | don't mind losing at a square
game, but hate to he robbed. One
OF us will win and then only one can
be robbed. That'll he better than
robbing the two of u.s."
The other man was agreed and the
cards were shuilied aud dealt for n
showdown. One Lad queen high
and the Other had II paIr of deuces.
The one with the druces raked In the
pile and waited rtsignedly for the
bandits TO relieve him. When they
discovered that the highwaymcn had
departed without entering that ear
they were slightly disappointed, aud
In view of that fact the winner insist
ed on dividing the pile with his part
ner so the game could he continued.
When | left them at Havre they were
still playing poker.
Fergus County argus., 1901-08-07
SIAIt TREASURY RtPLEsISHtO.
The Estate Of Marcus Daily Yields $4,000
to State and County.

Something more than $50, 900 Is the
amount OF Inheritance tax to be paid
on the estate Of the late Marcus Daily,
says the Anaconda Standard. Clerk
of the Court Thomas last week rend-
cred a report to that effect to Judge
Napton and 1t was approved. He
based his figures on the inventories
OF the estate that have been prepared
by the appraisers appointed soon
after the will was filed for probate.
Under the state Inheritance law, as
interpreted by the supreme court In a
decision several years ago, inheri-
tance tax can be collected only on
personal property, and not on realty.
The SS6,OOO tax hence Is based only
on the valuation of the personal prop
erty.
The money will be paid over at
once. The law provides that 90 per
cent Of 1t shall go to the state and 40
per cent to the county In which the
testator had his residence. Hence a
sum In excess of SOL 900 will go to the
state. while about 5000 will go to
the county.
At the time of Mr.. Daly's death
Deer Lodge and Powell counties were
one. Hence Powell county wiltshire
in the S35,OOO. 1t has been deter.
mined that G9a per cent belongs to
Deer Lodge and the remainder to
Powell county. On this basis Deer
Lodge will receive between$2l, 900 and
$25, 900 and Powell county will re-
ceive the remainder.
The county treasurer Deer Lodge
county will receive the money and
make the proper distribution.
Fergus County argus., 1901-08-07
RATTlISNAkE STEALS A RIDE.
Jumps through a Car Window and Causes
q General Panic.
Helena Record.l


Passengers on the northbOund
train Of the Dry Fork railway last
week, had one OF the most exciting
experiences ever recorded In the his
tory OF mountain railroadlng in this
state. As the train was slowly max
ing Its way around curve, near n
PERCEPTIONS mountain side ut Carr's
Camp, between Harmon and Hen
dricks, n huge rattlesnake leaped
through n window Of the rear coach,
frightening the women and children
in the train almost to death. while
the men were equally anxious to &C.
cure places of safety.
A panic relgned for several minutes
until the train was stopped and Con-
1uctOr Nicholson, assisted by men,
bcrs of his crew and some Of the less
frightened passengers, succeeded after
IA desperate fight in dispatching the
reptile, which measured IL feet In
length and % inches in circumference
and had 80 rattles. 1t Is supposed
that the snake was coiled against
the mountain, and, angered by the
passing train, sprang Mt it, landing
through the window more by acct
dent than otherwise.
Much discussion is going on among
the men as to the disposition To he
made of the skin and rattles OF the
reptile, and Ii has been about decided
among them that they will have the
remains prepared for exhibition In
some museum.
Old mountaneers who have spent
their lives within hearing OF the
howls OF coyotes, panthers, bears and
other wild animals, which inhabit
the wild section through which the
Dry Fork railroad passes, say that
the experience was one OF the most
unusual and thrilling they have ever
known.
Fergus County argus., 1901-08-07
Barnes>Ornbaum Give a Bond for
Fifty Thousand Dollars to
Heinze's Representative.
SPOTTED HORSE MILL STARTED
Ore From the Barnes>Crnbaum
Group Will be Shipped for Treat
ment at the Smelters.

The mill at the spotted Horse mine
began operations Thursday morning
after an idlcncss OF several months
Ten stamps are drpnping now and as
soon n the necessary repairs can be
effected the remaining ten stamps
will begin work. Two OF the new
Wiley concentrating tables are also
in operation and their work thus far
has proven very satisfactory. They
are turning out very clean grade Of
concentrates at the rate Of about one
ton Of concentrates to seyenty-iiye
tons uf crushed ore. Two oother tables
are being placed and will he ready to
begin work when the other stamps
begin To drop. The large amount Of
ore on the dumps insurcs long run
for the mill,