davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
put his glazed hat on, and slowly wad- dled out into Leadenhall street, fol- lowed by the fascinated gaze of all his listeners.-London Express.
TELEGRAPH RRrEEs

New York, Nov. 12-The advance of 20 per cent. in the price of leather beting was agreed upon to-day by the Leather Belting Manutacturers' association at its fifteenth annual meeting, which was held at tho Astor house.
 New York, Nov. 12-The body of the Rev. Christian Haddeus, for many years pastos ol Lutheran church in Columbus, O., was iound floating In the water off South Brook. lFh last Saturday and was taken to the morgue. Here it lay unidentified until to. any, when nephew of the minister claimed IL; How Rev. MT. Haddeus met his death VIII probably never be known His nephew thinks It was accidental He was seventy years old and is said to have been possess ca or considerable property.
 New York, Nov. 12-David Bennett Hill. on behalf of the district attorney, will ap- pear on Thursday morning before Judge Newburger in Part I of general sessions. when the argument over the motion to quash the indictment against Roland E. MollneuX will take place. Ex-Governor Black will appear for Molineux.
 Parsons, W. Va, Nov. 12.-Fire at Thom as ln this county to-day destroyed sixty-two buildings and left over 100 families home. less. The postottice, many stores and thir- ty houses belonging to the Davis Coal com. pany are In ruins and the loss is estimated at from $150,000 to $200,OOO. One life ia reported to have been lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
ADMISSION 25 GENTS. RESERVED SEATS 70 GENTS EXTRA.

and we went into Cape Town safe and sound at the rate of seven knots an hour.
 We returned to Amsterdam" said Captain Schuysen, solemnlyN "and shortly afterward the Archimedes and the Ratler, the first screw steamers. were built, and proved g. great success
 Then, amid silence that seemed % speak the old man finished his grog,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13

father gave orders to take off the af- ter hatch to see how much water there was in the hold.
 When we did so, the whales head appeared, and as fast as the water poured In through the leak in the stern, the whale blew it out of the after hatch.
 with the continual struggling of his tail, the old grig began to go ahead
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Co,
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN Fl. STARIN, Captain Mo AllisteF, leaves New Haven from Starin'n Pier foot of Brown street, at 1O:15 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer GLEN ISLAND. Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier ID. North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the GLEN ISLAND Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets S1.26.. State rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S56 Chapel street; Peck & Bish. op,s 7os Chapel n street Free . stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 r m.
 Through freight rates given and bifls of west. c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and West.
STEAMER RICHARD PnCK
 in commission.

WEEK DAYS ONLY-Lesye New Haven 2:15 a. m. daily, except Monday; due New York about TOO q. m.
 Boats arrive at and depart from Bella Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 East River. foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets staterooms, and all information street: ". N Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock; and at Purser's office on steamer. 5e24
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
Filipino Leaders Departed.

General Macarthur has ordered the
deportation OF Generals RicArte. Del
Pillar, Hizon, LlanerA and santos to the
island OF Guam. Nine reglmental and
four subordinate officers, with eight
civilians, including TriAs, Teeson aud
Mabini, notorious assistants OF the In
aurrectionists, have also been ordered
to be deported. II is General MacAr.
thurs intention to hold most OF tho
active leaders OF the rebels, who have
been captured, In Guam, until the re.
sumption Of a condition OF peace has
been declared.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
COLORADO BANKRUPT.
Governor Thomas Suggests TAXING In
comes and Inheritances 10 Raise Funds.

a...... .r,s.... e..-.... -r-., -
come. and Inhsr,tancs. 90 Raise FUNDS.
Go,crnor Thomn. Of colorado in
transmIttlng hi. annl m.,saye 10 IN.
legislature Thursdnv snId,
"our eredit 4, exhausted and wa mr.,
fac. 10 fnce with tho nl,er,nt,vo n, 70.
lief or bankrup,cv would r.com.
mend TINT our great industrial corpo.
rations operntipg and owning pronertv
scattered throughout IN. state bs
plnecd with the trapsnor,atiop oou.
papiea unde, In. Jurisdiction Of IN.
.tate hoard OF eoualizatlop. know
of no other method whereby thew can
10 eomp.ilsd To ralAblv and iustlv
contribute to the public burdens.
Their evasIons OF the revenue laws are
general and notorious.
"Experienee teaches that two meth.
"a. ~ renchin, n.raor,l rrorerty ms
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
CUBAN CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
VENTiON.
Tuturs Relations with Unltsd states Bsins
Orayeiy Considered.

Euture Relations with United states Bsins
Orayeiy Considered.
The Cuban constitutional convention
Is considering two promulgations Of
the future relations between Cuba aud
the United States. One Of these afiirms
In the nrst place an acceptance Of the
Monroe doctrine aud the establishment
OF friendly relations with all nations,
together with resolution 70 proceed
In all eases In complete accord with
the United States. In the second place
u proposes to put at the disposal OF the
United States n portion Of the shore OF
any bay Of the north coast aud OF two
bays on the south coast for naval sta
lions, together with concessions sufllci.
ent In extent for the purpose Of idsfeuse
and sanitation. In the third place, II
declares that Cuba will place herself on
n war footing to help the United state,
In case her assistance should be needed,
while fourth proviso Is an amplidcR
tion OF the first, second and third
The other PRONUNCIATION contem.
plates;
First-That the convention Is vested
with authority only to convene.
second-Not having been granted
legislative functions, the convention
cannot arrange the basis Of future re.
lations.
Third-Nevertheless. should Wash.
ington desire such n discussion, the
convention ia willing to discuss and
agree upon an arrangement OF mutual
relations
Fourth-The aspirations OF the con
vention are merely to consolidate the
country for reconstruction. Its ener.
giles are directed toward supporting tho
avowed policy OF the United States, to
which Cuba Is bound by indestruetible
ties OF gratitude, said policy being
based upon the unequlvocal preserVa.
tion OF liberty and Independence
throughout the American continent.
The former PRONUNCIATION embodies
the desire Of delegates friendly TO the
United States. The latter Is counter
check to the extremists. II Ia consid.
cred that the former IL likely 10 carry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
Ia.hn cna. commI..lon ll.porl.

The Idaho code commission has died
its report 1t takes occasion TO score
one OF la members, Phil AveillL OF
Fremont county. The commission
created a small deficiency. oihis II
says; 1--WE regret to say that this ex-
ira expenditure is due entirely 70 the
failure OF one OF the members Of the
commission, MIR Averitt, TO perform
his duty.
1--WE have received no assistance
from him aud besides the extra exc
pensc incurred by his neglect Of dutJ
the remaining members OF the com
mission have been compelled 10 labor
at least four months longer than they
otherwise would, aud the nnal print
ing aud distribution OF the work has
been eorrespondlngly delayed"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
MONEY OF TIE WORLD.
crease over 100 Per Cent. In Less Than .
Generation.

FeaA"bNtF AhV ier teuts ~ Less nan .
u Generation.
An Increase Of more than 100 per
snt la the money Of the world In less
San generation will be an exhibi,
4 the annual report Of the director OF
DC mint Nearly the whole Of this In.
cease Ia in metallic money aud much
ae larger portion Is 10 gold.
The total stock reported In 1873 wa,
bout $4,000, 900. 900, OF which more
ban half was In paper money not fully
overed by metallic reserves. The sit
alton at the beginning Of 1900 showed
total monetary stock Of about sii,.
90, 900, 600. Of which only little more
han one.fourth was In uncovered pa
PER money.
Director Roberts finds that while the
noney supply Of the world has in.
creased about $1,000, 900. 900, the In.
crease la gold money since 1879 has
been about $1,000, 600, 900; Ia silver
shout s2,750, 900, 900. and In uncovered
paper money only about $3.50, 900, 900.
a large proportion Of the increase in
gold has taken place within the short
space ofseven years, while the quantity
Of silver money, which was at It's max.
lmum OF about 81. $50, oOo, 900 at the be.
ginning Of 1890, has since been some.
what reduced by the sale OF silver by
Germany and Its retirement In other
countries. The conditions OF 1921
showed n total monetary supply Of
about slO,ooo, 900, 900. which has since
been increased by about 81 100, 900, 900.
About soio, OOo,O 900 OF this increase has
been In gold money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
CHILDREN cREMATEp.
twenty .oas Perish by Tir. in an orphan
Asylum.

twenty. one Perish by Firs la an orphan
Asylum.
Tuesday morning at ono o'clock are
broke out In some mysterious manner
In the hospital section OF the Roches-
ter, N. ", orphan asylum ON llubbell
park, aud twenty-one persons arc
known TO have perlshed, twenty-five
were Injured, some doubtless fatally.
II was the most serious eonnagration
In Rochester since the lantern works
Gre In 1855, when there were thlrty.one
Victims
Tho flre was first seen by two men
passing the asylum. They hastily sent
In an alarm and then turned their at
tentlon toward arousing the nurses
and the children. A terrible explosion
was then heard aud In n moment tho
entire hospital section was In flames.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
nrrlnrMENrs IN AnMY.
Tint Year ofthe Now Century win Mari
= Number

Tifpt Year ofthe Now Century win Mari
Number.
The drst year Of the new century
will be marked by many retirements IL
the army and navy for statutory
reasons. mainly on account OF age,
The retiremcnts In the army includ,
three heads Of stan departments, viz
Judge Acknowledgement Lieber, Gen
srai Wilson chief Of engineers, aud
General Burlington. chief OF ordinance.
each Of whom holds the rank Of Brig.
adicr.Gcneral.
One blgadier.Reneral Of the line,
General II. e. Merriam, commanding
the Department OF the Colorado, aud
ak Colonies Of the line will retire dur.
ing the year.
Ia the navy two rcar.admirals OF
the line, Kautz and schley, aud one
chief Of bureau. Kear.Admirals Ilicl.
born. will be Transferred from active
service to the retired list during the
present year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
oui.tin Venezuela.

After having communicated with tho
state department relative TO the con.
dition OF affairs In Venezuela Of the
Asphalt controversy, the state depart
ment has sent orders to Commander
IlHwley OF the Hartford authorizing
him to leave La Guayara aud resume
his training cruise. The departure OF
the Hartford will leave only one YES
sci, the Scorpion, In Venezuelan waters
an indication OF the belief OF the state
department that conditions there no
longer threaten American interest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
IpAHo LEaIsLATURE.
sisth Aanuai session Con,enss aud reffsets
Organization.

slsth Aannai session Consenss aud rsrfsets
Organization.
The sixth session Of the Idaho legis-
iature. wife forty-three fusionists aud
twenty-seven Republican members,
was convened at high noon Monday,
with every member present
The senate organized quickly. Fol-
lowing are the more important officials
choseni President pro TEN, J. W. Bal.
lantinc, Of blaine, pop }; sergcnntAt-
arms, d. n. Guiland. Of shoshone pop.)'
committee clerk. w. H. Wyatt, Of Nez
Perez pop.); enrolling clerk. Meta
Wright. Of blaine Pop; assistant en-
rolling clerk, Ernest Worswicls, OF
Blaine (Pop.); janitor, Bob Marsh, OF
Ada; Journal clerk. Frank T.. smith, Of
Washington ts..Rl; secretary, W. v
felfrlch. Of Ads DEM; assistant sec'
Rotary. w. A. Ilroadhead. Of Blaine
Dem J; cngrossing clerk. Miss u. seul.
ly, Of Ada Dem d assistant engrossing
clerk. George II. Fisher, Of hammock
DEM
II took the house little longer 10
get through with tho formal proceed
ings Of organization. Glenn 4. Nc
Klnlay (Dcm.l. Of Shoahono. was chos-
en- speaker. lie is only % years old.
The principal attaches are; Chief
clerk. Mrs. Mary A. Wright, OF Koote.
mai Pops engrossing clerk. ANGELA
o'Farreli, Of Ada Popl; assistant en-
rolling clerk, Maud Marsh, Of Ada
Pop y doorkeeper. Thomas Rauahan,
OF Washington CPop); enrolling clerk,
A. l.. Needham, OF Nampa lS.-li.l, as-
slstant chief clerk, Avery C. Moore. Of
Idaho (Dem.); assistant engrossiug
clerk, Frank l.. Clark, Of Ada Dem y
aergeant-atarms, Fred Wilson, Of
Kootenai Dem.)i Journal clerk, Helen
Daughcrty, Of Blaine DEM; commit
tee clerk. Lille II. Nichols, Of Gilmore
DEM
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
Ornnre Crnp 500 Inluren.

Reports from San Berpardino. Red
lands, Riverside aud other centera Of
the orange growing industry In south.
ern California, indicate that the recent
cold snap inflicted practically no dam
age upon the orange crop. The ten.
perature got below tho freezing point
In many localities and ice was formed
In exposed places in all directions, but
many orchards were warned and took
proper precautions against freezing.
Tho cold snap is believed to be at an
end aud the weather bureau predicts
general rains
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
IDAHO LEGISLATION.
state Auditor Suggests Tar on Isurzna
Premiums aud output Of Mines

state Auditor Suggests Tar on I.ur.ne
Premiums aud Output of Mines
state Auditor Sinclair Ia his biennli
report suggests state tax OF ps
cent on the premiums Of INSURANCE
companies In lieu Of Fixed liccns
which the lex islature will probably
adopt
The report also recommends n tar q
the net output Of all mines. This
one Of the very important matters N
legislature win have to take up, n
supreme court having decided "a
mines could be taxed. but not lnyl
down any rule ON which to base
taxation. III
II Is strongly urge4-isat the ialli
uii,,Ts tsisp-sssre ~ compef,d,lis ~
counties to pay the amounts theyows
the state, the sum reaching more than
$3.50, 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
DEATH PENALTY FOR KipNA p.
PING.

mn Introduced In Nebraska senate Re-
E~rdlnE kidnapping.
Senator Rausome OF Omaha has lutro.
dueed a bill In the Nebraska senate TO
make kidnapping, under certain eopdl.
lions, punishable by death, Otherblls
bearing on kidnapping, and not much
different In phraseology, were also In.
PRODUCED. The present Nebraska law
ON this crime Is regarded ~ lame. and
good authorities question whether. for
abduction alone, conviction would be
possible.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
CUBAN POSTAL SCANDAL.

President Declines TO submit LA~shs re-
port Ia ssnlts.
The president has sent to the ~uate
reply to the Bacon resolution usAlng
the secretary ofwar to transmit TO the
senate the Lawshe report on the cuba o
postal scandal. The president states
that for reasons given by the secretary
Of war, he deems II incompatible With
the interests OF the public to sOuply
with the senAte's request The letter
states that criminals are now being
prosecuted, aud for that reason II is
deemed inadvisable to make public the
facts contained In this report.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
Fire Loose. for Year Were Heavy.

Fire underwriters suffered terribly
during 1900. The aggregate fro losa
In the United Stateshnd Canada during
the year just closed, Ms compiled from
carefully kept records, was si6a, 500, $50.
The total losses for 1898 were sD0, ESQ.,
500, and for 1899, sIo6, T7o,2oo. The
hcaviest loss In any one month was in
April, which amounted to s95, 7a7, 900.
June came next with sel,esi 900 The
lowest month was October, with ST..
lO7. 900
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

Ito Having suffered = Relapse. NsEotla-
lions May be Postponed
III Hung Chang has suffered re-
lapse, and because OF the serious effects
OF this and his great age IL Ia feared
that he will be unable to act IA plenl!
potentlary 10 arranging a settlement
OF tho troubles In China, aud that the
difficulty and delay In securing n suc.
eessor may cause tho postponrment for
time OF negotiations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
PENSIONS FOR RAILROAD MEN.



Plan BeinE Promoted on southcrn Paoine
u Explained.
A prominent employee OF the South
ern Pacific, who Is actively promoting
the proposed benefit and pension de.
partment Of that company, says
THE agreement 10 the plan Is being
rapidly signed by employees over tho
system, with the exception Of those in
the train service belonging to the
brothcrhoods. Notwithstanding the
proposed regulations provide that
membership In the various features
shall be voluntary and that any su6se.
quent changes must be submitted to n
vote OF the members, the brotherh God
men think that compulsion may ulti.
mately be/resorted to- Hence their
opposition. In view OF this, II has
about been decided 10 call n meet z
OF tho committee OF employees hRv.
Ing the matter in charge on various
parts Of the system, to meet Mt an early
date for the purpose Of considering tho
>pdvisability OF modifying the proposed
+ regulations 50 as to include In the
Pembershlp only such employees As
NJ engaged In non-hazardous occupa.
>ps, tagreby, 10 the interest OF bar-
mony rcfcivfhe TIE ~6fotfpff6od men
/ Of their suspicions"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
KIrcHENeR CALLS ron MEN.
Wants Five Thousand to Guard the Mine.
of the Rand.

OF the Rand.
Earl Roberts Of Kandahar aud Pre-
toria is already immersed In his new
duties at the war office. lie will take
no holiday. There is no further news
from Lord Kitchener, who, according
to u Cape Town dispatch, Ia calling for
5000 men to guard the Rand mines.
Enlisting In Cape Colony continues
active and 500 men will leave Cape
Town for the north within the next
few days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
state Of Washington Laying risns 10 Annex
the ran-1iandie OF Idaho.

A Spokane dispatch says plans nro
being formed TO secure the annexation
OF the northern part Of Idaho 10 the
state OF Washington. State Represen-
tAtlve II. ID. Lorritt Ia planning TO
bring this project before the logisln-
ture at its coming session.
Tho purpose Is TO add to Washing
ton the entire region known ns tho
"Pan-hAndlc" lying north Of the forty
sixth parallel. which IL the southern
boundary Of Washington. This would
include Kootcnal, shoshone, LAtah aud
Nez Perez and part Of Idaho county,
taking In all Of the famous Occur
d'Alene silyer-lead mining district, ns
well as most Of the rich Clearwater
gold fields The plan Is received with
enthusiasm at Washington and north
ern Idaho has Ia the rnst voted In
favor Of such annexation by m over
I-MhslY;pg nIsioEltll----~--~,-s.x--
s&ir1k,sfrrdsd That southern idaho
would now consent because OF the lack
OF railway connection between the two
parts Of the state aud especially be-
cause Of the great expense resulting
from the mining riots In the Occur
d'Alenc district aud two years Of mar
tial law.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
Coinage Tor tho Year.

The yearly coinage statement of the
director OF the mint shows that the to-
tai coinage Of the mInta OF the United
states was si37, 500, 4Oi, rs follows;
Gold. 500, e7e.oia.
Silver, $50, eo5, aei.
Minor coins, ss,oal,las.
OF the silver coined ?t,ooo,oie was
10 standard dollars.
The December coinage amounted to
a.. 7bs, $50, OF which si,57o, 097 was gold
and g., PISS, 555 silver aud S3Oi ,39s minor
coins.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
MUST BE vAcclNArEp,
south Dakota supreme Court Uphold'
hoard OF Education.

The supreme court of South Dakota
Thursday decided that board OF edu'
cation had power to exclude from the
schools pupil who had not been vac
einated. The case was that OF George
Glover, a grandson ofthe noted Chris
tlan Scientist, Mrs. Eddy. The SUI
preme court holds that the board has
full power to act.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

Washington is to get the American
replica OF the Lafayette monument
erected In Paris with the contrlbu,lons
Of American school children. Thiswa,
decided on at a meeting OF tho LAhv.
cite memorial commission From the
reports Of the officers OF the commits.
sion II was found that after meeting
the expenses OF the Paris monument.
there was a large surplus In thu hnd
and the construction Of a monumen, In
Washington was suggested as a mos,
appropriate use OF this surplus.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
Thomas ". Patterson Calls oa-An PopuiIsil
10 Join the Democrats.

W. hNhhH wv ~ NHhAhNl
10 JoIn the Democrats
Thomas NJ. Patterson. who wa. per
manent chairman Of the Populist ma
tlonal convention In 1900, aud who /,
one Of the leading candidates for United
States senator, commcntin upon the
action Of Colorado Populist senator
who have proclaimed their allegianc,
to the Democratic party, declares thai
they did the "common-sensc and prac-
teal thing" aud adds:
"Silvcr men must stand with Nj
Bryan and the western Democracy 10
this fight Silver men can best ~
their Democratic friends from With,
the Democratic citadel They can. 10
caucus, In primaries, In convention
and Mt elections, do their part 70
strengthen the arm Of Bryan aud over
throw the goldbug contingent OF "
Democratic party In It's announced ~
sault upon the Democratic principle
which secured from Colorado 30,O0
majority for the Bryan electors"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11

The government proposes to appeal
70 tho United States supreme court
from the decision OF the United States
sircuit court In the case effectlnR the
fight OF congress to delegate Its au.
shortly to the secretary OF tho interior
10 make rules 'and regulations as TO
grazing upon forest reservations,
and to grant permits and to fix penal.
ties.
The commissioner OF the general
land ofiice, while holding the author
ity given to the secretary OF the In.
terror to be ample without further
legislation, believes II would be well
10 settle tho disputed question, rs rec.
commended to congress by the socre-
tary. This recommendation Is that
there should be special Act"passed
which shall definitely determine the
question and define the rights OF the
public upon the United States forest
reservations aud ~ 10 the conditions
under which the secretary may issue
permits for grazing purposes when the
tax may justify.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-11
To Restore Capital ruaI.hmsnt In Colorado

To Restore Capital Punishment In Colorado
Among the bills introduced In the
Colorado Legislature is one by Senator
Stewart OF Pueblo for the restoration
Of capital punishment. Thiaisa result
Of the recent lynchings In the state,
Three men have been aummarlly ex-
teuted within a year. Another bill,
introduced by Senator Park OF Denver,
requests congress to call convention
to frame constitutional amendment
making the election OF senators by
populAr vote.