davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
UTAH srocKmrN MEET.
Measures Of Interest TO stock GroWen
CsntIdsrsi


Considered.
The Utah Live stock assoeiation met
Monday evening in the rooms OF tho
general arrangements committee for
tho entertainment Of the National
body, In Salt Lake. There was a very
large attendance. John II White pre-
sided, while J. +. Haywood was socrs-
tary.
Chairman White made short talk.
In which he urged upon the association
the necessity Of preventing the pas
sage Of an electromagnetic bill aud
the keeping up Of the tarin on wool
and hides.
Mr.. White was followed by Presi-
dent Springer OF the National associa.
ton. who promised the people Of Utah
aud every delegate aud visitor 1.-THE
livliost week they had ever seen. I'VE
have delegates here" he said, from
old virginias shores and from the
place where rolls the oregon. We
should use all our energies against tho
passage Of the Grout bill. and TO retain
the tariff on wool and hides
o. II. Kistcr then offered a rcsolu.
ton rs follows;
Whereas, Thousands Of cattle and
sheep die on the range Of Utah. Cali.
fornia. Colorado, Idaho, Nevada and
Wyoming during the summer months
from the effects Of some unknown veg
etable poison, causing n heavy nnau.
cinl loss each year 10 the stock-raisers,
Therefore, be II
Resolved, That this convention ask
the government Of the United States 10
appoint suitable persons to ascertain n
possible the nature Of such poison and
a remedy therefor or a preventive.
A committee Of i've, consisting Of S.
A. King, Charles Miller, Henry Rob.
bins, James NJ sochrist aud Joseph
Ford, was appointed to see TO II that
the National Livestock association
prepares bill for law forcing rail-
road companies to pay for all live stock
killed ON their right Of way, aud also
TO securely fence their lines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
nstter understanding with rlilplao..

Optimism is taking the place of con-
seryatism among the military men In
Manila, the cause being the numerous
surrenders, captures and destruction OF
insurgent camps, coupled with tho in
creasing understanding Of the kmeri-
cans intentions among the natives, the
propagation OF the principles OF the
Federal party and the knowledge that
they are approved by the United States
Philippine commission aud the military
authorities, and that the carrying out
OF the terms OF General MacArthur'I
proclamation classes all who commit
acts inimlcal to tho interests OF the
army us rebels and traitors, are having
pointed effect.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

"Prince Uchtomslsy's mission to Pels'
ing" says the ST, Petersburg corre'
spondent OF the London Daily Mail,
was to secure n convention, under
stand. on the following basis; In re-
turn for renouncing her claim for war
indemnity, Russia demands au indeh'
mite Instead OF u ninety-year lease OF
Lao Tuug peninsula and OF Port Ar
thur. In other words, she demands
annexation ms well as complete posses
sion OF the Manchurian railway, which
under the existing agreement reyerta
to China after ninety years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
Mnnr rrn,en to Death.

The odessa, Russia, correspondent OF
the London Daily News wires that 100
people were frozen to death In n
blizzard. The same correspondent
sends heartrending story of the suf'
fering OF railway passengers snow'
bound while on the way 10 Odessa.
The blizzard. he says, ragged continu'
ally for more than 100 hours over the
whole OF southern Russia. lilo de-
seribes the gradual arrival OF trains at
RazdyeknDi with hundreds OF passen'
gers. from the north, who had become
entralned six days before.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
DUBOIS ELECTED So lrga
had = Majority Of Fise on Dir pil''-
Opposition Did Not Devsilg

Had = Majority Of Fiss on rlrIt piio'-
Opposition Did Not Devslls
Hon. Fred T. Dubois Of Biaioot
was Tuesday elected United saies
senator His election was not 10 l'abt'
but oft repeated assertions that lf'aN
would occur In the fusion ranlo fhsn
the ballot occurred heightened a'er'
est In the result The thr,isned
break did not occur and Nj nboi'
received the entire fusion strengl ef'
cept two Democrat members frosBear
Lake county, who voted for tdgo
Rich. The vote In detail Is % flows
senste-l'or Dubois. DemocraB By
bee, Donnelly. Fox, Kincaid, Nielh'
Moore, Purtill, stevens and whssll.
populists. Ballantyne. CLARK and
Moody. Silver Republican; Ilouban.
Total. ~.
For shoup Allen, Goodiny. leg
stead, Jones, Smith, Turner, with
man. Total z, all Republicans.
For Rich-Pugmire. Democrat
Ilouso-l'or Dubois, Dcmocraislren'
nan, Deming, Killbon, Mandell, pore,
Mounce, oxley, Arthur Pence. rNsll,
Smith, Triesch, Walters. Yeariu and
Speaker Mcliinlay. Popuiists. aans,
Dryer, Henry, Hunter, Kelly AZ Nil
ler Silver Republicans hang, Wm.
A. Davis, Fred II. Davis, Eisou,
llage, Metcalf, Scott aud White. isai,
-.
For shoup-Amen, Alley. Andsron,
Camp, Driscoll. Durant. French. sat
Hiatt, Hurt, 1ngling, Jensen. Munon,
Peter Pence, Pyke, Richards, SOW
Stephenson, Sweetscr aud Yates. lsal
20, all Republicans.
For Rich-tIowcll, Democrat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

George Mohard OF Butte, who claimed
to have been shot aud robbed OF labor
union funds by two highwaymen Mon
day night, has been found to be short
several hundred dollars In his accounts
with the Trades aud Labor assembly.
The police also found gun near the
scene OF the alleged robbery which has
been identified as Mohards. The ham.
mer was resting on an empty she'll,
II 10 now believed by the police that
Mohard tried 10 kin himself, aud told
the story OF robbery aud shooting TO
cover his shortage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

A hand-to.hand eight for posstn'n
Of the county treasureship took ph,f
at the court house at Spokane, Wa,
Monday morning between tho fofai
OF a. l.. Smith, Republican, and Geoss
Mudgett, Democrat
Smiths forces took possession cary,
locking all the doors. Mudgett jumFt
In through the window and let In n
deputies. lilo tried 10 enter the trds
urcr's priyaio office A seusn>s~yyt>
during which the vault was bckA
smiths men holding the keys. Mid
gett was the only Democratic eounk
officer elected last November, claimiuH
twelve plurality over Smith.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

An effort has been made 10 secure a
-i.~l,i.. ss-~~-al .sa-td-l,o fes. Ieheiea aud
Rubin. Monday Governor Hunt re-
coived a message from the Cincinnati
Post asling him n he would allow the
match To be pulled or In Idaho. The
governor replied;
"The law prohibiting prize lighting
In this state will DO enforced under my
administration"
This is taken rs being conclusive.
Until recently, however, the law ro-
ferred to has been n dead letter, aud
fights between local pugillsts have been
OF frequent occurrence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
nen,,rana ths Eneampmsnt.

Notwithstanding the decision OF tho
Grand Army to not hold Its eneamp-
ment at Denver, the Chicago 4 North
western has just issued notice to the
effect that II will make i.cent per
mile rate to Denver In case the encamp'
ment is held there. This action OF the
Northwestern Is harmonious with that
previously taken by the Union Pacific
Rock Island aud burlington. II isnow
believed reconsideration will be given
tho subject OF holding the encampmens
In Denver,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Prices for fresh meats reached the
highest point last Friday for January
since 1894. with 5000 cattle, 10000
hogs and 10000 sheep on the Chicago
market ranging from si.oi@5.5o for cat
tie on the hoof, hogs s5.iO@5.i7T, and
sheep s3.5O@L5O per 100 pounds, the
consumer was forced to pay 90 cents
per pound for n porterhouse steak 10
cents per pound for pork chops and 90
cents per pound for choice cuts OF lamb
aud mutton. The prices We're; Sir
loin, 20 cents' pot roast, per beef, to
IL cents; salt pork, le cents; corned
beef, 6 to IL cents. These prices con-
sidcrably increased the cost to tho
heads OF families,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
NATIONAL LivR
STOCK CONVENTION.
Fourth Annual session Opened at salt Lake
Tuesday.

Tucsday.
The 1rst day Of the fourth annual
convention Of the National livestock
association at Salt Lake Tuesday was.
according to President Springer aud
other prominent members Of the asso.
citation. the most successful opening
day Ia the history Of the organization.
The attendance was large and enthusi.
astic aud the programme for the day
passed OF smoothly. The business
transacted was OF minor Importance.
the day being the formal opening Of
the convention and comprising as its
features functions more OF n social
than business nature, addresses OF
welcome responses, reports from diff.
fercnt states aud advices from mem.
bcrs not able to be present The at
tendance included almost the total rep
resontation OF the association.
one interesting incident Of the pro-
eeedings was the reading by President
Springer ola dispatch from Gov. Roose-
welt, dated Rifle, Colo, and reading;
Congratulations and best wishes for
the boys President Springer said he
believed II TEDDY" eouldsget through
killing bear and other big game In
time no would be present on at least
one day OF the convention. This an
nouueement was received with great
applause.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
nrAn LEGISLATURE
Fourth Legislative Assembly Organized
Omcers Elected.

Onlcrrs Elected
Al noon Monday Secretary OF state
Hammond called the senate to order.
lie read the roll OF the old members
aud the list Of the members-elect' aud
called upon the latter to stand aud be
sworn by Chief Justice Miner. They
did 90, and two Of the hold-overs,
Thomas and whitney, stood up With
right hand aloft 10 keep them company.
Then senator whitney nominated
Evans for president and Senator Law
renee named Joseph Howell. Evani
was elected. The other officers elected
are rs follows;
+ Secretary-Noblc warrum. Jr, oil
salt Lake. q
scrgcant.at-Arms Joseph Phillips,
OF Juab.
Chaplain-B. $. Young, Of Salt Lake.
Minute Clerk-H. II. Blood, Of Davis
Docket Clerlt-Miss Alice White, OF
Beaver.
Eugrosslng Clcrk-C. w. Fullmer,
ofCachc.
Committee Clcrks-Lou G. Johnson,
Of Salt Lake, at large; William How
ard, OF Emery, George +. Felt, OF Salt
Lake.
Doorkeeper Justus withorell.
Of Weber.
Waterman Bert Smoot, Of Provo,
NJ. A. Wright, OF summit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

rhs poles n Nice have ArreaiSi
Prince Victor Nakadchivcz, u Russian,
on the charge OF plotting to take the
life Of the car, on the latter's APP
preaching visit. Prince Nakadchivez,
who Ia a nlhilist, was condemned to
death In Russia us an accomplish In
the conspiracy OF 1885 against tho life
OF Alexander III, grandfather OF the
present car. lie was also convicted
In Paris Of being illegally In the pos
se.sion OF explosive machines
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
coEUR d'ALENE
PERMIT SYSTEM ABOLISHED.
Governor Iiunt Directs tho state Bspresen-
tatlvss 60 Abolish system.

Governor Hunt Directs tho state Bsprcsen-
tattvss to Abolish system.
Governor Hunt Of Idaho has abol-
ished the famous permit system In the
Occur d'Alene established by Governor
steunenberg soon after the riots Of
April goth, 1898. The order Is as fol-
lows:
Hon. Hugh France, State Reprssen.
tative, Wardner. ida.-Sir; IL Is here
by ordered that the previous order Of
the governor Of the state Of Idaho,
dated May 8, 1899, by which persons
desiring to seek employment in the
mines OF Shoshonc county. Ida, were
required TO secure permit from the
representative OF the state, is hereby
revoked. You will not issue any more
OF said permits or require persons seek
ing employment In said Shoshone coun-
~ 10 secure the same
The services OF George 7. Edmiston,
as state deputy, will be- dispensed with,
and you are hereby directed TO notify
him OF the same. No deputies In the
future will be employed at the expense
OF the state until you report the neces.
sity for such employment to me. This
order takes Immediate effect. Respect
fully yours, FRANK llUSr,
Governor.
In anticipation Of the hbrogation OF
tho permit order the mine-owners OF
the district established u central bureau
for the employment OF mehso check
could be kept on the class finding EN-
plovmcuL In the uniuea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Both houses Of the Montana legisla.
ture voted In separate sessions for
United States senator Tuesday. For
tho long term, to succeed Thomas II.
Carter, who goes out OF Office March 4,
William A. Clark Of Butte received a
total OF AZ votes, or majority OF ono
over all. There are fifteen members OF
the legislature elected Os fusionists, on
expressed or implied instructions TO
support Mr.. Clark. Thomas II. Carter
received the solid Republican vote, 80
Ia all.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
BoERs INVADING CAPE COLONY
Rltchsnsr Organizing Cavalry to Oppose
Daring Invaders.

Daring Invaders.
II Ia understood that Lord Kitchener
now holds securely all the railroad
lines In South Africa, having recovered
possession OF the Delagoa bay line,
which had been cut January eth.
According 10 the Pretoria corrcspon.
dent Of the Daily Mail, Lord Kitchener
IL now organizing force OF $4,000 ir.
regular horse, which will occupy some
weeks. When this force Ia ready, no
will resume offensive operations.
Meanwhile the invasion OF Cape Col
ony looks more threatening. The news
that Commandant Ilartzog has two
guns Is rather startling, as II was firm
ly asserted that the invaders had no
guns The deienses OF Capetown, in
Guiding two AZ naval guns, are now
completed aud the recruiting Of volun-
teers ia active throughout the colony.
According to dispatches to tho Daily
Express, the Admiral Of the Cape fleet
Is prepared, In nm emergency, to land n
naval brigade OF 5000 men with six
Hllotchklss guns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
Idaho Timber.

Considerable interest Is being iunl.
Tested by Wisconsin aud Milhrn
capitalists In the immense boz Of
timber In northwestern Idah3 ne
syndicate having recently purch hsi a
tract OF $1,000 acres. ExhauatiIs n-
searches and surveys were mal III
st summer, aud there il no-best
iat the projected line OF the orpn
hallway & Navigation Co. from Less
ton to the northern interior Of ldi.o,
length 100 miles, will DO coustrucsd
this spring. Capitalists say the suiply
Of timber in that region Is practle,sy
inexhAustible, aud an immense inii.
try will be the result OF the eonsire.
ton OF the line and by tho crectlou Of
mills now contemplated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
TEDDY A GOOD SHOT.

Governor Roosevelt XII. IIls first Moan
tain iAon.
Governor Roosevelt shot his frst
mountain lion Saturday afternoon, Of.
ter following the animal Tor more than
two miles. The lion, which had been
freed, sprang from his perch toward
the party and narrowly escaped strik-
Ing Dr. Webb, one Of Governor Roose.
yclts hosts. The governor fred at the
animal, hitting him fairly while la the
air, aud saving Dr. Webb from prob
able seriona injury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Mrs, Kate Miner, Sister.in.lawioI
Major Il. c. Rathbone, late directed D
posts In Cuba, has died motion ia b
probate court Of Butler county, o. i
remove him as administrator Of the 4
Congressman Lewis ID, Campbell. y
father aud Major Rathbone's fathe D
Law. The estate originally amoua y
30 $4,000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

In Tutulia, Samoa, under the United
states rule, business affairs are boom.
ing The traders are doing more than
double their previous business and the
natives are contentei and happy. They
are the envy OF the countries in the
neighboriug Islands.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Thomas clifford Moshirc, aged q
Gorham, Me, was dubbed TO I'D
aud his mother brutality us,ault,dI
two men, one ~ whom was ne
who broke into the hou,e satur
night The negro has been arrest,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

A fire at Dawson on January 9th,
which started In Il building occupied
by Cribbs a Rogers destroyed tho
building, the west end Of the Rainier
building, aud the Rainier hotel. Loss,
atn nnn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

J. NJ. Gully has made the mos,
portant oil discovery Of the past
years. Last week he drilled ID
mighty gusher in southeastern Tel
near Sabine Pass, which is low
1000 barrels a day aud Is being wa.
on the prairie.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
COLORADO MINERS STRIKE.

Coal Miners OF Fremont County Go oat on
Sympathetic strike.
over 1900 miners In the employ OF
the Colorado Fuel & Iron company at
Coal Creek, Roclsyale, Bear Gulch and
Brookside went on strike Monday as
agreed upon att mass meeting sun
day in sympathy with the strikers In
northern Colorado and at Gallup, n. NJ
a few men went into tho mines to load
the loose coal and put things in shape
for long period Of idleness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
Wyoming Railroad Contractor Collects
Bill with n Revolver.

John Pittlpus OF the railroad con-
tracing firm OF Norton IL Pittipus,
sub-contractors under Frank A Mas
sslli, went to Masselli Tuesday at Lar
annie aud demanded settlement. Mas
sclli refused TO settle until he checked
up the books. whcrcupon Pittipus
handed Musselli au order for s325,
drew revolver aud ordered him to
sigu.
Massclli signed, Pittipus skipped
aud Masselli sent word to Fitzpatrick
bros. to stop payment Officers are
searching for pittipus.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

The valuation OF Ogden Goelet's
sonal property, according to the re
Of appraisers named by the New n
Surrogate, made public, shows thai
was worth nearly s7,UOO,OOO, insteu
tri1e over 100000, the estimate
nished by the family,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

General Macarthur reports the sur
render Of Delgado, eommander-in-ehief
Of lloilo province, panay. lilo also
reports that other important surrcn.
ders are expected during tho next few
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
Fat Grove b. n,erywh.rs.

The police Of NanticolSe, Pa, are
looking for Pat Grove, the alleged Gu
daily abduetor Information from Chi
cago is to the effect that Grove II some
where in the Pennsylvania anthracite
region.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
KANSAS MURDERER
BURNED At THEtSTAKE.
Negro Accused Of Assuming Two Girls and
Numbering one Horribly Tortured.

Negro Accused Of AssaultinE Two Girls and
Numbering one Horribly Tortured.
At Leavcnworth, Kas,, Tuesday
night, Fred Alexander, the negro muir
dercr OF Pearl Forbes aud the ficnd who
attempted to crlminally assault Miss
Eva Roth last Saturday night, sur
rounded by yelling mob, his clothes
torn, his face bloody with his own
blood, was dragged from his cell In the
jail In the courthouse, pleading for his
life, and after being dragged around
the courthouse yard for fifteen minutes
was loaded into wagon with his cap
tors and taken to the place where Miss
Forbes body was found, dozen blocks
from the center Of the city, and burned
at the stake. Eight thousand people
witnessed the execution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
PERPETuAL FRANCHIsEs.
suit brought Ia ohio supreme Court to
Test Their Validity.

ItHI IhrIr NhIIdIIl'
The Encouragement OF Ohio has
brought a suit In the supreme court to
test the validity OF perpetual franI
ehises In Ohio. The case In point Is
that Of the state against the Cincinnati
Edison Electric company, being an ae-
ton In custer. Tho important feature
is that the supreme court will be called
upon to pass on the perpetual fran
chlse claims OF various corporations in
streets OF municipalities
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
An.tri,l.l.nl.tnrhrd.

The anarchists Of Patterson, n j.,
and elsewhere are much lncensed over
the seizure 10y tho government OF four
packages OF Registered matter addressed
to La QUESTION: ssiiale. an organ OF
the anarchists published Ia that city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Russia made great strides last year
In naval progress and In competition
among the powers she easily heads the
list, Germany coming next aud Japan
third, while England only secured
fourth place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
rrlnc. chun wln ApolorI.s.

Prince Chun's appointment as Chi
nese envoy to Germany to make apollo
gles for the murder OF Baron Won Kot-
teller, has been approved, 1t is prob
able that Prince Su will accompany
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

The Spanish government has decided
to send warshlps to watch the coast Of
the lower provinces in order to prevent
the importation OF arms by the carllsts,
WHO are still AgItatlng.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
Court, fos Hawaii.

senator Warren OF Wyoming has
troduced bill amending the act ca
fishing a government for Hawaii
providing for district court In
wall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18

Announcement was made In VI
street Saturday OF tho authorlzal
by the Kingdom OF saxony Of a
three per cent loan for eighty mil
marlss, equivalent to about $40. OooI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-01-18
EXPORT DOMESTIC PRODUCTS.

what December statement Of Bureau OF
Statistics shows.
The monthly statement OF the ex-
ports OF domestic products issued by
tho bureau OF statistics shows that du-
ing the month OF December, 1900, the
exports by articles were rs follows,
comparisons being made with Decem-
A-or, as00;i