davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
srHLsY COURT OF INQUIRY
RESUMES ITS SESSIONS
rour witnesses resiify Who Disagree
win Course Pursued by
ADMIRAL srhiey.


win Course Pursued by
Admiral sehiey.
The schlcy court Of inquiry recon-
vencd Friday aud before it adjourned
examined four witnesses The most
important incident Of the day was the
decision Of tho court withdrawing a
question put by The court itself, ask
Ing a witness TO give bis opinion con-
cerning a point under controversy.
The most important witness exam
lned during the day was Admiral Hig-
ginson, who commanded the battleship
Massachusetts during the lombard
ment May 81 Of the battleship Colon.
then lying In the outer harbor at San
uago.
Admiral IIigginson said, In his
Judgment, Admiral Schley had not
done all possible to destroy the Colon
on that date, and that the Colon could
have been destroyed had the American
feet closed IN and attacked at closer
range The Spanish shore batteries
the Admiral considered. did not
amount 10 much.
Major Wood, who commanded the
marine force on the Massachusetts,,
testified that when attacked by the
shore batteries Admiral Schley had
given this order: "starboard your
helm and let, get out Of this" They
were 10000 feet from tho batteries
lie considered the distance too great
for effective work.
Captain Harder, second In com.
mand on the Texas, Captain
Phillips dead testified that when
tho squadron went to Ceinfue.
Eos, earthworlts were discovered, but
no attempt was made to destroy them.
He had heard OF no general orders or
directions having been issued regard
Ing conduct OF fight should the
Spanish fleet DO engaged. lie also
thought ships might have coaled at
sea instead OF going to Key West, as
they did at this time, by orders Of Ad-
miral schley
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
Evidences of Plot TO AsaA.slnAta MeKinIAy
Discovered

Investigation made by Police Detsc'
tive schmunk OF Cleveland, o., reveal
the startling possibility that plot to
assasslnAte President Mckinley was
laid a year or more ago, before no was
elected for his second term, and that
It may have been laid In Orange town
ship. where the Czolgos1 family lived,
A remittance made TO the assassin by
his brother, Waldeck Czolgosz, about
a month ago, led TO tho investigation
that may have an important bearing
on the case.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
Prs.lasnl,. A..a..In wnl Nn, nm.

whats the use OF talking about
that2 l killed the president. Lamar
anarchist aud simply did my duty.
That's all I'll say"
Leon +. Czolgosz, the assassin NJ
President Mckinley, said those words
Thursday To Frank A. OlozanowsSI
editor Of Buffalloski, Polish news.
paper, but would say nothing furthe,
about the crime, while willing 10 tait
freely about other subjects. Ologh
wslgi paid his second visit to the assa,.
sins cell. lie was sent by the DlstrIc,
Attorney, 10 pursuance of vain effort,
TO move the prisoners atubborn
tongue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
Lady's Handkerchief Concealed Revolver
witch Kuicd McKlni.y.

Locked up In heavily.barrcd vaal.
In Captain Porter's private office In the
quarters occupied by the United states
secret service bureau, At Chicago Is the
handkerchief In which Anarchist
oIolgos1 concealed his revolver when
firing the shots that killed President
Mckinley. II is a lady's handkerchief
about 10 inches square. aud one
corner is shot away. 1t furnishes
the only clue as to Clolgoss's CO.
oonaplrator II he had Que.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
deep

AguinAldo's old bodyguard. Major
Alhambra, two captains, two lleuteu.
ants aud Twenty-Five men, with
twenty-eiRht rifles, surrendered at Ba.
Ter, Island OF Luzon, to Captain George
Detchandy OF the Twenty.second
United States Infantry sunday. and
took the oath OF allegiance and were
released. After Alhambra captured
the President Of Casiguaran, Sep,em.
Der i2th, Captain Detchandy and a de.
tachment pursued him closely. He
would have been captured within an
hour " he had not surrendered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

A most important development IN
the Ckolgolz case is the announcement
that no poison had been found on the
bullets or the revolver with which the
anarchist assassinated President Nc
Rinley. Chemical and meteorological
examinations were made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
Immigration Inspector. watching An.
archlsta.

Immigration inspectors at the port
OF New York are exercising greater
degree Of vigilance now than formerly
as a result OF the general demand for
exclusion az anarchists,
While commissioner Fitchle admits
that under existing laws he has no au-
thorlty TO exclude immigrants on the
ground that they are anarchists, the
inspectors are very careful In the viz
ing Of all papers where there is any
reason to suppose that the newcomer
Ia In any way aeeking entrance contra
~ to the laws that govern the cases.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
Dosrs Capturs $50 british and F,ftssu
Guns.

A dispatch from Lord Kitchener,
from Pretoria, announces that the
Beers ambushed three companies Of
mounted Infantry, with three guns,
commanded by Major Cough, in the
vicinity Of Sheeper's Mex. After severe
lighting the British were overpowered
and lost their guns, the sights and
breech blocks OF which were drst de-
stroyed. Two oiiicera and fourteen
men were killed and dye officers and
twenty-five men were wounded. Five
officers and 1850 men were made prison
ers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
Anarohlst Leaves Lead,lle n, p,an,,,.

An italian miner at the Elk mine
Leadville, Ia said to have remarked
that all kiugs aud presidents should be
killed, and that II was the right thing
to kill Mckinley, Friday 800 miners
gathered at the shaithouse, waited nm.
I'll the fellow appeared, placed rope
around his neck and started for rail.
road ,restle. On the advice Of some Of
the crowd the mans life was spared.
but he was badly choksd and driven
out OF the camp by the miners. with
rAwn reVolVers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
shadsr Blamss Labor Leaders for Failure
OF steel workers strike.

President shaffer OF the AmalgamAt-
ed association has prepared an eGhaus-
tive sta tement, reviewing the incidents
Of the late strike Of the steel workers.
The interesting feature OF the state
ment Is the leaders severe criticism Of
other labor organizations for their
failure TO come to the aid Of the Anal
gamated men. To this he attributes
the failure OF the strikers to gain their
point lie IL especially severe against
aompara-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
New Jersey Onicials oettlng After Anar'
ohlata sympathixera.

After deploring the death e pss'.-
dent Mckinley and extern t.s
boards sympathy :" Nrs. Mckinley
which vas record c5idspt Loc -
OF the exciee co one VI New
sr.s, n. j., rid gat ohereae -Ss'
".ut'0E ~ ..uH i-g ..tf 4anulmens
70 iiesus-, :, aoeniSepera who har-
DOR or permit anarchists 10 assemble
In their places One saloon license
was revoked for this cause at the
meeting,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
Drank Looking for Roossysit's Residences

Crank Looking for Roossveits Residence.
Washington police are looking for a
man who approached several pedes'
triaus early Friday aud asked the adj
dusss OF President Roosevelts sister,
the wife OF Commander Cowels OF the
navy. Several OF the officers were de-
tailed TO guard the Cowels residence.
The man is described as about 40 years
old. speALs with foreign accent, has
light mustache. wears dark clothes,
and had a box about eight inches long
aud about three aud half inches
wide.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
BlidinE Of Mountain Nece.sltstss Closing Of
One Of the Anaconda Mines.


The sliding movement which has
been doing considerable damage to
building and other property In differ
emit parts Of butte for several years,
has made II necessary TO close the New.
or sweat mine, the largest Of the Ana.
eonda properties.
IL has been stated that the deep shaft
OF the mine " seven Inches out Of
plumb, aud the foundation Of the vi.
gantlo engines employed to operate
the mine has been 10 badly displaced
that II has become unsafe To work tho
engines. The foundation was con-
strueted At a cost OF 5000, and viii
have 10 be rebuilt The mine will re-
main closed for some time.
The entire Anaconda hill, "a we'll "a
tho hlll upon which the city 10 built,
has given frequent evidence OF the
strange movement OF the earth, but
the movement has been 40 light and
gradual that no damage has ever been
done by II. biologists claim that tho
entire range Of mountains about butte
Ia constantly sliding aud changing,
aud has been doing no for ages, to
which fact Is due the crushed and
faulty condition Of tho veins aud ore
bodies OF the district
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
lsoISinisy Policy Toward Cubau' WIN n
Carried Out.

AANNNNA NNNs
General Leonard Wood, military
Governor Of Cuba, left Washington
Sunday for Havana The expectation
OF General Wood is that lac viii be able
10 complete arrangements by which
affaira Ia the islands eau be handed
over TO the Cubans by the arst OF next
May. The electoral law which the
Governor brought with him for the
Inspection OF the authorities here is
satisfactory to the administration pro-
vided some notifications are made.
As a result Of his talk with the Of
fcials General Wood expressed
tho opinion that there would be no
change in the attitude OF the adminis-
tranon toward the Cubaus but that the
policy inaugurated by Mr Mckinley
would be continued by his successor
Miplng Man Ruled at Grnts Pass, Oregon.
n. Holiday OF San Francisco, was
shot through the head by Frank
Mccain, proprietor Of hotel at Grants
Pass, Ore, saturday The wounded
man will die Holiday is Of the firm
OF Peacock & Holiday, contractors and
builders OF San Francisco, lie arrived
In this city few days ago to look up
mining interests In which he and Nc
Cam were concerned. They had had
trouble previously The quarrel end,d
In MeCaan drawing his revolver and
hring, the bullet entering over the left
eye and passing out over tho left ear.
The cause OF the quarrel is not known.
Mccain Is In Jail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
MINISTER CENSURED
FOR CRiTlClSiNO MCKINLEY
Rev. silas q. swallow, Prominently men
toned a. Prohibition Candidate for
President. Censured by Veterans

Resolutions bitterly condemning Rev.
silHs Q. swallow, Of Harrisburg, Pa,
for an attack on the late Presiden
Mckinley 10 late issue Of the Penn
salvania Methodist, Of which he is ed
itor, were adobted at a publid meeting
held Saturday night, attended by 100
persons, under the auspices OF the Nc
KInley Patriotic league. swallow was
prominently mentioned as Prohibition
candidate for president at the last
election.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
RUssIAN RuLER vIsITs TRANCE.
oEar and CsArina Witness Review Of iAO.-
600 ireneh Troopa.

600 French Troops.
The Gar, the Czarina aud Presiden /
Loubet Saturday reviewed 100, OO1
troops on the Plain OF Bethany. France,
a stretch OF country six miles wide and
two miles deep. The march lasted
from iO;45 a. IN. to 1910 p IN. termina.
ting in magnificent charge Of cavalry.
The spectacle before the ear was one
OF the most imposing ever witnessed
Around the review grounds was deer
mass Of red and blue, infantry. cavalry
and artillery. The whole line extend
ed several miles, In spite Of the fact
that the troops were drawn up $50 Alei
deep.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

Boston yard on Oct /. Admiral samp-
aon will retire by age limit February
o, 1893. lie could retire before that II
he wished, under the forty years serv-
Ice clause, on his own request or he
could apply for retirement TO take
effect immediately on account OF poor
health. However as naval officers gem
srAly take pride In serving out their
full term IL Is probable that an addl'
tionAl leave OF absence will keep Ad-
mirAl Sampson on tho active list until
February o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
noER APPEAL TO POWERS.
Ons Asking for Arbitration to he Present.
cd International Court.

Baron Won Lynden, the Holland Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, has forwarded
TO the legations and members Of the
council OF the court OF arbitration with
notification that he intends to bring
up the appeal for consideration at Che
frat meeting OF the council.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

Secretary Long
has granted his re.
quest. Rear Ad-
miral Mortimer l..
johnson, com
mander OF the Port
Royal naval alta
ton, will assume
-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27
Roosevelt Doc. Not Want nody Guard.

President Rsosevelt's 6rst Sunday in
Washington, as chief executive was
comparatively uneventful. In the
morning no attended religious services
with his brothsr-in.law, Mr.. Douglass
Robinson. When leaving church a BIZ
cycle officer, under instructions previ-
ously given, started to follow, but MIR.
Roosevelt turned, and with wave Of
his hand, said: IL don't need you"
The officer thereupon turned back, and
the president and Mr.. Robinson contin-
ued their walk In roundabout way to
Captain Cowle's house. Many persons
passed aud recognized the President,
the latter PLEASANTLY responding to
their sAlutAtions. Two bicycle police
men who kept at respectful distance
in the rear, had followed the President
when he went 10 church.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

Rear Admiral Sampson has requested
the navy department to relieve him OF
his present duty rs commandment OF the
Boston navy yard on Oct 1, on account
OF the bad condition OF his health.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-09-27

Admiral Sampson IL Relieved From Duty
ON Account Of Its Health.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18

| The steamship Graf Waldersee
picked up two fishermen who had
been adrift at sea without food or
water for five days.
Elections for all officers except
president will be held in Cuba De-
cember ~ rcxt, and that fd-- president
will take place February "a, Cuba S
national holiday.
Up to the present time the war in
South Africa has cost England $780,
100000, besides $4,000 lives, the ag-
gregate casualties being $4,000.
1t is believed in Constantinople that
Miss Stone will be freed in few days
as the result of ransom negotiations.
Chinese plenipotentiaries have for
warded to the dean of the diplomat tic
corps in Peking a bond for the indem-
nifty of 450, 100000 taels.
Swedish scientists and others believe
that Capt. Sverdrup, in the Fran, has
reached the north pole and is now re-
turning.
Gen. Miguel Malvar, the insurgent
leader, is said to have quit Batangas
for Bulucan, where he is stirring up
the rebels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
Bottlers Hold n Convention.

Cleveland, Oct. 16.-For the sake of
protecting their bottles from the
hands of junk dealers in particular
and the public in general 500 dele
gates of the American Bottlers' Pro-
tective association have assembled in
Cleveland. The meeting. which opened
in the Hollenden hotel Tuesday. is the
18th annual convention of the associ
alton. which has for its purpose a
national law which will make it mis-
demeanor for persons handling bot
tied products to remain in possession
of the bottles when the rightful own
ers ask for possession.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

A Chinese commission is to be sent
to America to solicit aid for famine
sufferers.
OF the 10000 American soldiers who
participated in the Mexican war only
about 5000 are living.
The twenty-frst annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor
will be held at Scranton, Pa, Decem-
ber 5.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has, since last
July, received three patents for inven-
tions of his, all having to do with rail-
way ears.
Count Bosom de Perigord and Miss
Helen Morton, daughter of Levi z.
Morton, were married in St. Mary's
Catholic church in London.
The protection of Russian home in
dustries is the motive behind the
cars retaliatory policy in the sugar
fight with the United States.
Senator Dietrich, who recently re-
turned from the Philippines, said the
Samar massacre was a result of estab-
fishing civil government too soon.
Francis a. Palmer, president of the
National Broadway bank in New York
retired from business, distributing
100000 among employees of the bank.
The Russians are not only keeping
their own shipyards busy, but are
building war vessels in France, Italy
Germany, Denmark and the United
States.
The trustees of Carnegie institute
have adopted plans for the erection in
Pittsburg of one of the largest and
most complete schools of technology
in the world.
| President Roosevelt has been pre-
sented n handsome cane and several
pieces of cloth manufactured in the
Philippine islands by \. Abren, Fill
pino merchant.
President Roosevelt will, it is an
nounced. make an address in New York
on Thanks giving day at the dedication
of the soldiers and sailors monument
on Riverside drive.
The sultan of Turkey has six sons
and seven daughters, who are kept in
the securest .seclusion, the former
never leaving the grounds of the house
in which they were born.
The new governor of Porto Rico was
classmate of the governor general ot
Hunt were friends throughout theil
course at Yale and graduated together
in 1878.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
LATER,

In a contest between teams in the
Chicago Bowling league at Chicago
on the 18th the worlds record of
997 1-3 was broken. The Tosettis
bowled 1,006, 994 and 1,051, an average
of 1,017.
The safe of the bank at Rudd, Ia,
was blown with dynamite by robbers
on the night of the 14th and $1,000 in
currency secured. The robbers es-
capped on a hand car.
AT Chicago on the 18th the Rock
River Methodist conference voted
that Rev. 4. II. Smart twas unfit for
pastoral work" He was accused of
making slurring remarks about Presi-
dent Mckinley following the assassin
alton.
The post office at Baldwin, Mich,
was entered by burglars on the night
of the 14th. The loss, including reg
istered packages and postage stamps,
is between $500 and $1,000. The safe
was found locked the next morning
and it is supposed the burglars
worked the combination.
Mrs. Parmenter, wife of Lieut..
Henry f. Parmenter, naval officer,
jumped from fourth-story window
in the Portland flats at Washington
on the 18th and, striking on a stone
sidewalk so feet below, received in
juries that proved fatal.
Advices from Kiel, Germany, say
that when the United States training
ship Buffalo sailed from there recent
ly ten members of the crew failed to
reioin their ship in time and were
left behind. The commander of the
Buffalo offered a reward of $40 each
for the capture of the deserters.
1t is officially announced at New
York City that the directors of the
American Bicycle Co. have resolved
to recommend to the stockholders a
reduction in the authorized capital
stock of the company, amounting Ia
$50, 1000, 900, to $26,996,'00. OF the au.
tEorized capital stoc., somethig like
S30,O00,000 has been issued.
The Citizens Bank and Trust Co
at Franklin, Tenn, has closed its
doors. No reason is assigned for the
suspension and the status of it's finan
cial condition has not been given out
The last statement of the bank placed
its liabilities at more than $4,000, full
ly covered by resources.
The annual report of President
Chambers, of the American Window
Glass CO., shows that the profits foi
the year ending August 81, 1901, were
$l,712,100. Amount charged off foI
depreciation of properties, 100000;
net profits for year( ,412, ,160. Cal
culating on the net profits for the
year ended, they are isutficient to GOV
er 0 per cent. annual dividend.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
OHIO CHRONICLES.
A Record of Events in the
Buckeye State.
burglar. wreck n Bank Building.

Danville, Oct. 16.-A daring attempt
to rob the bank was made here Tues
day morning, but little of value was
secured. Eight robbers effected an
entrance into the bank building and
blew the safe with dynamite. The
building and the vault were wrecked.
The explosions aroused many citi-
zens, who hurried to the scene and a
battle ensued. 1t is thought one rob-
ber was wounded, but all succeeded in
escaping in vehicles which they had
in readiness. Pursuit was at once
taken up and shots We're exchanged
until Adrian's woods were reached,
where the vehicles We're abandoned by
the robbers. who sought cover.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
FOREIGN.

Civil war in Afghanistan is regard
ed as certain in St. Petersburg, aris-
ing from the claims of the ameer's
fourth son, who is backed by Russia.
Foreign business establishments
have been requested to withdraw
from Peklng to the treaty ports.
NJ. Santos-Dumont, the French aero
naut, gave a remarkable exhibition in
Paris, driving his airship at will.
Lord Kitchener announced that Gen.
Botha had crossed the Pivaau river, 20
miles north of Vryheid, which means
that he has again escaped the British
Gordon.
The annual report of Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood, commanding the depart
ment of Cuba, says the total number
of deaths of officers and enlisted men
during the year was 67. perca ntagc
of less than 1875. Yellow fever has
been almost driven from the island.
The British secretary of war re-
piled to criticisms on the policy of
the government on the Boer war and
says the promise to Kitchener that
he should have a free hand has been
kept.
Some 40 vessels have been lost in
the North sea during recent storms
and many lives have been lost.
The police and mob at Porto
Cabello, Venezuela, attacked party
of sailors from the German cruiser
Vineta and wounded several.
A detachment of the Twenty-fil st
infantry and II company of Maca-
bebes routed a big force of Filipino
rebels at Batanzas.
The press of st. Petersburg urges
the seizure of Herat and says Russia
must control Afghanistan and coun.
teract British designs.
The French government proposes 10
send feet of warships to Turkey to
threaten the sultan.
In compliance with request from
Washington, Turkish troops have
stopped pursuit of the bandit captors
of Miss Stone, it being feared they
would kill her IL attacked.
The confession of Gen. Butler that he
advised the surrender of Ladysmith
astounds Britons and conservative sup
portsrs of the government call upon
him to resign.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
A Battle with Bank Burglars.

Shelby, Oct. 16.-The village of Trio,
eight miles north, was visited by bank
robbers and the Farmers and Citi-
zens' bank was demolished About
o'clock Tuesday morning six robbers
proceeded to the bank, and while four
with rifles stood guard on lhe out
side, the other two broke in the door.
They drilled several holes in the doors
of the safe and filed them with nitro
glycerin. Three explosions followed,
wrecking the safe and building. The
robbers secured no money. They
went to livery stable, stole several
rigs and escaped after light with
citizens in which one burglar and
barber were slightly wounded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-18
Personal AND POLITICAL.

The daughter of Senator Aldrich was
united in marriage to j. ID. Rockefeller,
Jr., at Warwick, r. l.
Lorenzo Snow, fifth president ard
head of the Mormon church, died sud-
denly at his residence in Salt Lake
City, aged Sc years.
John Eye died in Lehigh. Ia, aged 100
years, months and days.
George w. Carleton, widely known
publisher of New York city, died at
Saratoga, n. Y, aged 20 years.
Lansing Warren, editor and publish
er of the Milwaukee Sentinel, died of
typhoid fever, aged Al years.