davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

produce.
DIR. II. b. Cabell and daughter have
moved into the DIR. Williams house, re-
Gently occupied by b. A. Statz.
5. +. Thomas started out yesterday
with five gentlemen to view the cliff
dwellings and other points of interest.
Harry Baxstrum accompanied him.
Joe Kelley has Joined the army of
McElmo Caifon fruit haulers. He
brought up load of plumbs and apples
from Ashbaugh Bros. ranch, yesterday.
The rain of last Sunday has caused
Supt. w. II. Blake to put on IA large
force of men to repair breaks in the
ditch, but it is all right again.
Jas. Frink returned yesterday from
Cripple Creek, where he went as n del
egate to the Grand Lodge X. of p.
Sheriff Duncan is busy threshing in
the valley, north of Cortez.
Where are all the politicians? No
candidates yet and full ticket to be
elected this fall.
Jesse Outlet came down from A. A.
Rusts mill yesterday to visit friends
and relatives. Jesse is always welcome
among his friends; he has no enemies.
o
Cortez has quite number of marri-
ageable young men, viz: J. 7. Giles, G.
J. scharnhorst, II. Brigham, Jr., Uncle
Jno. Kelly, p. G. Ellis, J. G. Hazard,
Harry Benson, Mel Springer, H. Z.
Black, Frank Thompson, Oh. Belcher,
Stout Atherton and Pete Baxstrum.
Any kind of a man you want, girls.
IT n Dam
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

Mrs. Z. G. Porter and children, who
have been visiting relatives here, took
their departure for their home at Tellu-
ride on, Saturday last.
The Dolores star., 1901-08-23

A small wreck OCCURRED, on the Rio
sGrande Southern Of the Coke Ovens,
Saear Durapgu, lat, Tuesdey morning.
Navone wSs injured and The damage
W. siifnt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
unlrep srArEs ouITs cAlNA.
order Issued to Withdraw all Troops, Et-
oept Legation Guard Of 100.

order Issued to Withdraw all Troops, Er-
oept Legation Guard Of 100.
An order.was sent to General ChnfIee
Friday for the evacuation Of China by
American troops, leaving only legs-
tion guard Of $50 men. The troops
will be removed from China the last Of
April The dispatch to General Chat
fee 10 Pekin is as follows
In reply to your telegram the sec
rotary Of war directs you to complete
arrangements TO sail for Manila with
your command ann staf officers by tho
end of April, leaving rs legation
guard an infantry company composed
OF 100 men, having at least one year TO
serve, or those intending to re-enlist,
with full complement Of officers,
medical officer, sufficient hospital corps
men, and II you think best, field Of
ficer especially qualified to command
the guard. Retain and instruct an Of
fccr Of the quartermaster's department
to proceed to erect necessary buildings
for the guard according to plans aud
estimates you are to approve.
Colonel Charles T.. Humphrey, on
his arrival, will make an inspection Of
the quartermastei' department Of the
Philippine Islands until July /, when
he will be assigned to duty ms chief
quartermaster at Manila, and Miller
will be ordered to the United States
All stores and supplies not required
for the legation guard are to be dis.
posed Of in your best judgment OF
course. serviceablc supplies needed in
the Philippine islands will be sent to
| Manila. Division OF the Philippines
will furnish supplies for legation
guard. Macarthur notified.
(signed) "ComIN."
II was said at the war department
that this closes up the Chinese queS-
ton 80 far as the war department IL
concerned, ns the protection OF the le-
cation can In no sense be taken rs oc-
cupation OF Chinese territory, and the
guard cannot be used for any other
purpose.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK
AT sHoSHor
siI.shooter sna brace % saws Tst
From Prisoner 10 the sick Of Time

sit.sbooter sna . Braos % saws Tad
From Prisoner 10 the sick Of Time.
A general fail delivery At shoshons
Idaho, was frustrated Monday might
by sheriff Jones and Deputy Art MIR
ray. Having some dangerous charac-
tiers con dued In the j.il The officers Goa
cludsd to make careful search Of tie
jail, with the result that they discor-
cred twenty. -four steel saw blades, two
steel saw frames, hle, aud Sit
shooter and plenty Of ammunition
Two bars Of the steel cage had bees
sawed entirely through aud siS othe,
bars partly through. The tools In The
possession Of the prisoners were iirst
class aud another nights work would
have liberated them.
Among the prisoners is one who Il
accused Of being the leader Of n gang
Of stock rustlers operating In southern
Idaho for number Of years, and who
is now awaiting trial for stealing and
shipping siNty.iive head Of horses to
Minnesota last August Knowing
there was no show Of escaping convio.
ton, his friends proposed to free him
and furnished him the tools 10 saw out
Of tho cage. As there asc others impli-
Gated In this Wholesale DEMONSTRATING.
aud who have not yet been arrested
some sensational developments are
looked for at the trial.
The officers, fearing break on the
jail, now have guards posted night and
day, and will con tinue them until after
court In April.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
HARRISON At REST.
Great rributs raid N. Sf-Prssidsut BY an
OutpourinG Of the Masssa

In the center Of hollow square com
posed Of fully $4,000 Of his fellow citi-
zsns, the remains Of enjamin Harrison
were Sunday afternoon inferred 10 the
family lot 10 Crown Hin cemetery,
Indianapolis, Ind. Close by tho grave
were the members Of his family, Presi-
dent McKinleyand other visitors Of dis
tinction and the more intimate friends
Of General Harrison Back distance
Of city yards, behind ropes guarded
zealously by a large force OF police,
stood, with uncovered heads, the great
multitude who knew him not so well NJ
did they who stood beside the freshly
upturned earth, but who honored him
aud admired him fully ~ much.
It Is doubtful II any public man, at
least In this generation, was borne to
his last resting place among 70 many
manifestations Of respect. There was
no exception anywhere to the express
sion that the nation had lost one Of its
ablest men, and the greatest man OF his
generation In his own state.
Services Of the simplest kind were
held at the Harrison home aud at the
church. AZ the home only the most
Intimate friends were present. The
church was densely packed, and a solid
mass Of people extended for a block In
every direction.
The honorary pall-bearers, all long
time friends OF the sx-president, were.
General BENJAMIN +. Tracy OF New
| York, John wanamaker OF Philadol-
phia, W. II. II. Miller OF indianapolis,
John W. Noble OF 81. Louis, Charles
Foster OF Fostoria, o., General Lew
Wallace Of indianapolis, Judson Har-
mon Of Cincinnati and william A.
Woods OF indianapolis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
BURLINGTON SYSTEM SOLD.
Northern Paoinc' aud Great northern sys-
tens Get Control % the Property.

Northern Pacinc'and Great northern sys-
tens Get Control Of the Property.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad has passed practically into
the hands Of James J. Hit Arrange
ments are about completed whereby
the Burlington system is to be leased
TO the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroad companies, the latter
guaranteeing per cent. dividends on
all the burlington stock
The Morgan and Hartman interests
obtained control Of the Burlington
road several weeks ago, and IL II with
them that Mr.. ain has been negotiat-
ing for the lease.
The rapid advance In Burlington
stock during the last two weeks and
the additional jump Of six points Sat
urday, made II certain that something
Of an extraordinary nature was in the
wind. Few people, however, had any
idea that Mr.. hin was trying to get
control Of the property, and special
stress was laid upon the assertion that
neither MIR. hin nor any Of his brokers
were buying Burlington stock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

On her builders trial trip Friday tho
battlcship Illinois more than measured
up to expectations. The ship was not
taken out to deep sea, but was given a
run down the coast, the main object
being to test her boilers.
Steaming out OF the Virginia capes,
the battleship proceeded about twenty
five miles down the coast. On her re-
turn under n moderate forced draught,
the ships indicators showed her speed
or a two hours run to average 10 e-iOO
knots an hour, with fO7 revolutions.
The contract requirements called for
sixteen knots an hour with 100 revo
lutions. No attempt was made at
speed, the vessels bottom being ex-
tremely foul. She has been In tho
water for more than year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
Peru win Fay American Claim.

United States Minister Dudley, at
Lima, Peru, has eabled tho state do
partment that the government of Peru
had offered to settle for 5000 solos the
Fowkes clNin, and he was Immediately
instructed TO accept tho offer The
oluim originated In 1894 William
Fowkss was an American merchant
living at Tumbez aud the military Au-
thorities subjected him to u forced loan
and Imprisoned him for twenty.four
hours. A claim was preferred against
Peru for 5000 ON hiA account, but that
government profrered 5000 solos Ia
solo being equivalent to IS eeut.j aud
the claimant expressed his willingness
To accept that sum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

W. W Gillespie, student Of the MIL
waukOs Medical college, had his skull
partly fractured, his nose broken aud
several gashes cut In his face rs tho
result OF haElng by fellow student
Tuesday. lie Ia under n doctors care
aud will recover, but no will be dis
figured.
Gillespie 10 a school teacher wltb an
excellent record aud Is taking medi.
cal course In addition to his school
duties lilo was too busy TO join them
In tho students pranks and incurred
the ill.will Of some OF them When a
lighted cigar was thrown In his face
he resented II with blow aud was at
tackled from behind aud knocked down.
Then his face was battered,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
Denver Peace Maker shot.

Luther Jones OF Denver, agent for
the Pacific manufacturing company OF
San Francisco, shot his assistant, II. p.
Gabriel, Friday, in seufiie for possess
sion Of revolver. Jones had drawn
his revolver when attempting to eject
from his office S. II. White, n travelling
salesman, with whom he had had some
difficulty and who had struck him in
the face. Gabriel attempted TO dlsarm
Jones and the weapon was accidentally
discharged. Gabriel's wound is in tho
thigh, but Is not dangerous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
SERIOUS CONDITIONS
Alarm Psr,adss nigh Circles owing q
stadsnt Riots.

Alarm Psrvadss nigh Circles Owing Ia
student Hiots.
Alarm pervades high circles at 81.
Petersburg. The police have notified
housewares to have their house po-
lice report for duty aud hold them
selves In constant readiness.
II lsRpparcutly confirmed that three
students were killed la a hght with
Cos,acks Monday. The Cossaolss rode
into the crowds on tho sidewalk aud
many faces were cut open by their
knottsd whips. The students aud
workingmeu threw rubber shoes, canes
aud snowballs at the Cossacks II Is
reported that one Cossaels was killed.
A thousand prisoners were taken,
among them being $50 women students.
The presence Of worlslngmen among
the rioters rendered this demonstra-
tion more dangerous than any known
In generation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Tho health OF Ii Hung Chang IL
again matter OF grave consideration
to the ministers OF the powers. Mr..
Rochhill, the American special minis
ter, who visited Earl III Sunday, says
he is a physical wreck and apparently
In a state OF utter collapse, although
mentally as bright as ever. Mr., Rock
hill would not be surprised TO hear of
his death any moment. The removal
OF Ii Hung Chang by death or any
other cause at the present moment
would be very unfortunate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
OLD PANAMA CANAL
ROUTE CONSIDERED
Washington Dispatch says the Old Canal
Route 4. Coming Into Favor.

Washington Dispatch says the Old Canal
Route 10 Coming Into Favor.
A Washington dispatch says II the
view Of the administration is supported
by the next congress, the president will
obtain discretionary authority to ac-
quiro either the Nicaragua or tho
Panama canal route. On this account
the stock Of the Panama canal has risen
since the adjournment OF congress-
Several prominent members Of tho
senate foreign relations COMMITTEES cor.
daily favor the idea OF empowering the
president to choose the route he thinks
the more advantageous, although the
bill which passed the house aud was
pending before the senate during the
laAt session provided for the adoption
OF the Nicaragua project,
Secretary Hay has requested Mr.
Flaw, the Colombian minister, to sub
init a formal memorandum explaining
tho verbal proposals regarding Amsri-
eau acquisition Of the Panama canal
route which was submitted recently.
Mr., corea, the Nlcaraguan minister.
and Mr.. cntvu, we Co.ta silaan ...ihI,.l
tor, both Of whom have worked oncr-
gctlenlly to promote the NicRraguan
canal, will leave next week for their
respective countries, aud will return
charged with new instructions relative
to the concessions their governments
ara willing 10 make to tho United
States
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
MuTInY IN KANSAS esn.
uouviot. Ossrpower guards and Ran
Thiags For Day.

An insurrection Of 2si convict miners
In the state coal shaft At Lansing,
Kansas, began Monday evening II was
brought to CLOSE at 1880 Tuesday
night, aud the mutiaous convicts we're
placed In their cells a. fast a. they
could be brought TO the surface The I'm
prisoned guards afteen Ia number,
who were held "a hostages, have been
released and are again above the sur
face. The mutiny or insurreetlon was
on account Of the food furnished
Many complaints have been made at
the penitentlary by the prisoners be-
cause Of the grade Of food furnished
them, and 10 this disqualification have
been added allegations Of mistreat'
ment The first trouble was displayed
Monday night when the miners who had
entered the mlne In the morning, re-
fused TO come 10 this surface unless
their demands were granted.
Warden Tomlinson refused, and the
prisoners remained In the mines all
night, preventing the fifteen guards
over them going above, and additional
guards to enter the mines
The mouth Of the shaft Of the coal
mine is inside the walls Of the prison.
II goes down 10 depth Of about 80
feet The convlcts are allowed to talk
while at work In the mine, ns II would
hardly be possible 10 carry on the work
without speaking
The guards below are armed only
with clubs. NO II was not difficult for
the convicta 10 overpower them. Fire.
arms are never taken into the mine be-
cause Of the difficulty that would be
experienced should they fall into tho
hands Of desperate men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

The House of Representatives OF
Colorado Tuesday adopted senator
Bucklin's bill providing for a constitu-
tional Amendm, MT to establish land
tax based on the Australian system
which Senator Buehlin studied during
q visit OF several months 70 Australia.
As adopted each county decides
whether or not It shall accept its provls-
Ions. II will be voted on by the people
In 1909.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Intimate friends OF Andrew Carnegie
say that II is the intention OF the steel
master to give at least s25, 900, 900 for
the erection OF buildings and for the
endowment Of the proposed technical
school OF Pittsburg.
II is also declared that he intends to
make his school the finest OF its kind
in the world, and that It win lend as
much fame to Pittsburg on the theoret-
ical side OF iron and steel making as
his famous works have done in actual
practice.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
BREWERY BLOWN UP.

Plant a, MoKeosport, Pa, Demollshsd.
Three Persons Killed.
The MeKeesport brewing plant, val
ned at SlOo, 900, was completely demol.
i,hed Tuesday morning by an explosion
lf the cooker. Two persons were killed
Ind two injured by the collapse OF the
building following the explosion, and
bpe man is missing, Another man,
kho was standing on q freight car
Matching the rescuers at work, tell
from the car aud was killed By 3 pass
lnR engine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
rnur nurn.a % p,..a u n.lIray Coz.

At Olive, a station forty-avs miles
west OF Missoula, Montana, Saturday
morning a special car on the Northern
Pacific road containing the Ed Davis
"unele Toms Cabin" company was
burned. four members OF the company
losing their lives.
Dead-Mlnnie Hsrst, cook, aged es,
Mitchell, Ind; Bert Reed, musician.
aged 20, Columbus, Rans; Rene Lu-
hNsne, musician. aged "a, Kalamazoo,
Mich, Johu Bollmens, musician, aged
"a. Parkersburg, Ia The origin of the
Are il unknown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
Mr.. NalIon,. rollouer. nl,Id.d.

Mrs. Nations followers at Wichita,
Kan, met Friday to nominate city
ticket. One OF the leaders expressed
his belief that they should not enter
politics at this time, and somebody de-
mAnded that no be thrown out OF tho
window. This and other hostile DEM
onstrations split the convention, one
half of which organized mass meet
ing and nominated candidate for
MAYOR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
Governments Expert WIN Teach HAwAilans
to Farm.

Jared Smith, who has been in charge
Of the Offices OF seed and plant intro
huotion in the department Of agricul-
ture, has been directed to start In Il
few days for Honolulu TO establish an
agricultural experiment station there.
As director his first work will be to
teach the Hawaiian people how to
grow garden truck Most OF the vege-
tables now consumed In the islands are
imported from San Francisco.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

II Is expected that the six submarine
torpedo boats of the Holland type will
be ready for commission by April or
May next. It Is generally agreed that
men who enlist for service In the navy
should not DO assigned to such danger
Gus work as that OF operating sub
marine boats without their cnNsent,
and the navigation bureau will Neom-
mend that special service snlistmNuta
for these vessels be authorized. It Is
also recommended that men asalgnsd
TO submarine boat duty receive add
tional pay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

In the House OF Commons Monday.
Mr. Hugh Oakley Arnold Foster, par.
limentary secretary TO the admiralty,
explained the naval proposals Of the
government Their object, he said,
was to maintain the navy aud to carry
ON = successful war should occasion
arise. II was proposed to have 5I,s7s
men available to man the fleet Of
whom iis,6e5 should be on the actly,
list, 2s,65o on the royal naval reserve
list and 1900 on the royal fleet reserve
list The government, he went on to
explain, would ask for $4,000 900 for
construction, the largest sum ever an.
proPristsa, out OF which ;hIrty.thrss
new vessels were to be started.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

Lord Roberts, in n letter to a CORES.
pondont' expresses a confident hone
that Lord Kitchener win s.ou be AHA
TO secure peace In South Africa, Inn,
thus far there is no sigu from Pretoria
or Cape Town that perez is near Tho
latest news Is that General Fourle. with
500 men, escaped sunday FROM IN,
British columns that were eudoayorlng
to corner the commando east Of Bloom
fontein. Further big operations viii
be started IN Orange river country
within few days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
TeRRoRlzlNo FILlPlNos.
Terrible Act ~ brutality Reported to Ere.
vent Acknowledgment Of Ameri-
eau Authority.

vent Acknowledge em-nt ~ Ameri.
can Authority,
The records In the cases OF thirty.
four Filipino natives charged with
various oiIenses against military discl.
pline In the Philippines, including
murder, treason aud other acts OF vio-
lence, have been received at the war
department These records make
plain the methods pursued by the 10.
surgents to terrorize the nA,iSe inhabl.
tRnts Of the Islands aud show cases OF
atrocities committed upon the latter
where they declined TO comply with
the demands and the exactions Of the
so-ealled Filipino government. In Que
case nine lnsurgent sympathlzers, fully
armed, seized in the night family OF
i've persons and killed them with bo-
los. The motive for the murder was
the punishment OF tho family for re.
fus'ng to pay taxes In support of the
insurgent government
The guilty natives were sentenced to
hard labor for thirty years,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
seinshnosa OF Different Powers Mag Pre-
vent AEreement IN OhIna.

II ia feared at Washington that the
negotiations at Pekiug respecting in
IDENTITIES, may fall, owing to the
greed OF individual nations. Mr.. Rock
hill. our special commissioner, who
has been In close communication by
cable with the state department, has
nothing but discouragiug reports to
make OF this important branch OF the
negotiations II appears that the min
i'tors cannot agree upon any uniform
iasls OF indeu~ 'tv.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
last Filipino Lieutenant General Lays
Down His Arms.


General Macarthur Sunday cabled
the war department us follows nd
jutant General, Washington: Maria
non Trias, the only lieutenant general
In the insurgent army, surrendered
March Is, at San Francisco de MRla-
ban. with nine officers and 100 we'll
armed men. Trias immediately took
the oath OF allegiance, in the presence
Of several natives. II was moAt aus
picious event and indicates the hnal
stage OF the armed insurrection. Tho
prestige OF Trias In southern LuEon IL
equal to that OF Agulnaldo. General
Bates and Colonel Frank d. Baldwin
are entitled to great credit for persist
emit work In bringing this about"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22

The officers of the adjutant-generals
and quartermaster's departments are
devotinR their attention to the sending
OF regular troops to the Philippines to
replace the volunteers brought home.
The main object OF the officials is to
prevent any material decrease In Gem
eral MacArthur's army of 10000 men.
There are about 10000 regular troops
In the Orient, including those In China
in order to keep the strength up to
10000 1t will be necessary to provide
about 10000 fresh troops from the
United States before July /.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-22
UTAH LEGISLATURE ADJouRNs.
Session Lasted sixty three Days asa nus
Acted Upon.

session Lasted sisty-three Days Nus
Acted upon.
Al midnight sunday night the fourth
session Of the Utah state legislature
camo to an end. The house adjourned
Mt $3.50 o'clock, but the senate was de-
laysd by dispute over the governors
appointments, and President Evans
gavel did not fall finally until midnight
Thus ended Legislative day Of eighty
six hours In duration. for according to
the minutes OF both houses all the work
OF the last three days was done before
noon Of last Thursday.
For sixty-three days this legislature
has been In session. During that time
II elected a senator, acted on 1888 BILLS,
besides resolutions AMI memorials, and
cost the state directly In round NUM-
bers $40, 900,
The sabbath session was marked
principally by weary waiting for the
riAs4------. af bills, the reception OF
Communications from one house 70 the
|btheror from the governor, In smoking,
|,inging songs, making speeches In a
ocular vein, and In the house by COM
bats with orange peels, paper wads aud
books.