davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
nlNplNo UPON STATES.
Provisions OF a treaty Usually Apply to I'm
tire Country.

Pro,isions Of "a Treaty Usually Apply to I'm.
tiro Country.
The case reported from Denver, In
which the Italian authorities COM
planned that the local courts had re-
fused to consider the case Of an Italian
on the ground Of being a nonresident
allen, presents some new and novel
features, although the state depart.
ment has not had occnsion to consider
the matter, as the papers have not been
received.
Article NNII Of the treaty between
the United States and Italy recltes
that "thc citizens Of either party shall
have free access TO the courts Of justice
In order to maintain and defend their
own rights without any other condi-
ton, restriction or taxes than such as
are imposed upon the natives
As II general principle the provisions
Of treaty are binding upon states as
well as upon the federal government
Whether this treaty guarantee OF free
access TO the courts OF Justice Is suili-
Client 10 overcome any specific local
laws has never before been brought in
issue aud il may require mature con
alteration Of the various Interests In
yolvcd TO determine just how far the
local statutes or the treaty provisions
are to be applied
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Humane Officer Smith OF Hamilton,
Ont, Thursday swore out warrants for
the arrest OF Sylvia and Leora Bishop,
charging them with manslaughter.
The Bishops are believers in faith
healing, and when their little daught-
or Esther was burned by gasoline
explosion July 3ist they did not call a
physician, aud the child died, Bishop
was committed to Jail in default OF
bond Mrs. bishop is at Grcenville,
o., and constable has gone there to
secure the warrant for her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
steel workers Want Aun trust 'aw
Tufureed.

steel workers Want Auu Trust 'e~
Euforced.
District assembly so. td Of The
knights Of Labor has authorized Is
Legislative committee To- bring quo
warranto proceedings against tAe
Encouragement Of the United States
10 show cause why he has moi enforced
the provisions Of the antitrust law
known as the sherman act
This action is aimed at the United
States Steel corporation, which is
charged. o. Is alleged. with operating
Ia violation of the sherman act.
Labor leaders sny this will hasten a
solution Of the strike now in progress.
They say that laws similar or nearly
similar 10 the sherman law have been
enacted iu nearly nll the states, aud 10
several Of them, notably in Ohio and
Texas. the county attorneys have the
power Of the Encouragement Of the
state 10 quo warpnto proceedings, and
the Anticipated association has a
large fuud on hand with which TO In
stitute proceedings similar to those 10
be- known here.
Former Attorney General Frank s.
Monuett Of Ohio has been retained by
the American Antitrust league Ia
bring actions before the state aud local
courts Of Ohio.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

The 6rst trains across New Mexico
on the Santa Re railroad since sunday
night passed across the big washout
near Lnmy Friday afternoon. II was
necessary TO rebuild seven miles Of
tract, aud to bridge four canyons Men
were brought all the way from Kansas
City tu do this work. ltwill be- weeks
yet before the damage eau Doe entirely
repaired. For the past three days dity
teams have been engaged in transfer
ring mails and passengers. II Is stil
raining every day iu central New Mex
leo and the agricultural aud stock
prospects were never better
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

The most severe forest fire, known In
I've years are raging in several parts Of
the great timber belt lying west Of the
Cascade mountains, iu the state OF
Washington They ARE especially aerce
between Lake Sammamish aud sno-
QuNlmic river aud the lumber camps
there are in great danger Hauey's
camp ON the SuoQua.mic river was
saved Saturday only hy the strenuous
efforts Of atty men. Thousands OF dol.
lars worth OF timber have already been
destroyed, aud lumbermeu say that
immense damage Is inevitable unless II
rains soon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
Loo MAsTeRs cLAlM vlcroaY.
strike orders Not % univsr.auy Obsysi -
stHke Leaders Expected

MNNNNN fNNNAfNA WI - = fANfNHANNN fNNNNNA
strike Leaders Expected
The iron masters are claiming victory
Ia the great steel strike. Thcg base
their claim upon the refusal % she
AmuIgumated men NJ South Cb'caro.
Joliet aud layvicv .oobcy the reuenl
strike order Of President shansr and
their success in maintaining opc -iiIoos
in OTHER plants where 10 was aniIcI'
psted that there would be .ehogs
trouble
The strike leaders met the cln.ns Of
victory with the assertion tina, theIr
cause is making satisfactory progress
aud that they will show themselves
masters Of the situation before the c'n-
test has progressed much farther They
do not conceal their disappointment At
the refusal Of their western brethren
10 join with them IN the strife. but
none Of the leaders would discus The
detection.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

The FAN River, Mass, cotton manu-
facturcrs Monday, at meeting for the
purpose Of discussing the work Of re-
duction. unanimously voted 10 reduce
wages TO basis Of n cents for wcav-
ing, the reduction TO go into effect
September o. This il about ~ per
cent cut, the present price Of weaving
being 1913 cents. The vote was uuani-
nous, with one exception, this man
voting against the reduction only on
the question as to the amount An
agreement will be drawn up for sigma
turo aud will be passed by the execu-
tive committee OF the association II
requires representation Of 100000
spindles TO make an agreement to re-
ducs wAgea 'ot opor~,sS~-s ~ ,es ,oec,-
ing aud voting there were representa-
lives OF nearly $50. 900 spindlcs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
Admiral sampson May Retire. Owing to III
Health,

Having In view the possibility Of the
application OF Admiral W. ~ samson
for relief from duty as commandant OF
the Boston navy yard, pending his re.
tiroment, the navy department onieials
have selected an osicer Tor assignment
to that duty.
The admiral has been In delicate
health for some time and it would not
surprise the officials at Washlnqton
should he seek an early relief from
duty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Friday night "A rain, wind aud hah-
storm swept over Gosper county, M'
braska. The rain varied from ous To
five inches, aud caused much dumage'
while the bail Tell 40 thick in pots
that IL formed cakes Of Ice a foot thick
-Four miles north Of Elwood a tor
nndo passed through the country, lev
cling the buildings on the farms u
Nose Tucker aud Matt Lux Crab 10
sacks was scattered Tor miles about
the country, and horses and cattle
were picked up aud dashed about Ike
toys.
on the Lux farm a wagon tongue
was driven squarely through one u
the largest trees on the place
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

The state department has received a
cablcgram FROM Mr.. Roclhnl at Pekiu,
reporting that tho draft Of the hual
protocol has been agreed upon. A
tariff OF per cent al valorem, effective
tariff, will be put In force two months
ascr the signing Of the hnal protocol,
excepting ON goods shipped within ten
days after signing, aud win continue
until the conversion To specific ratios
has been effected boy the expert COM
mission The Chinese free list win In
cludc rice, foreign cereals, nour, gold
and silver bullion aud coin. This in
cluslon OF flour In the free list Is Of
much Importance, particularly to Pa
cihc const shippers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

The census returns show the popula-
ton Of Canada to be- In round numbers
5,5OO,O0O This Is an Increase VI about
coo, 600 over the figures Of 1891 which
were sos, 900 over those OF 1851. The
returns Of 1851 gave an increase Of 63S,-
600 over the figures Tor ISL The In.
crease Is Disappointing Everyone
predicted larger growth Of popula-
tion There were evidences that the
country was going ahead faster than
the increase In the population shows.
II Is limited In official circles that the
explanation Of this is that the returns
for 1891, especially FOR the province Of
Ontario, were stuffed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Governor TAFT, speaking at the bin-
quot given saturday by the Californian
In Manila to Representative JaIus
Kahn Of san Francisco, said that In
order 10 properly develop the Philip
pines, satisfactory legislation dealing
with the tariff reforms must be passed
at the next session OF congress. He
asserted also that laws prohibiting the
sale of public lands aud timber, laws
providing for tho Incorporation o (
American banks and laws granting
franchises aud mining rights were im
pcrativcly demanded. Other members
Of the Philippine commission spoke in
the same vein.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
Police Believe one Man Accomplished
Robbery Of seiby smeltcr,

In the opinion OF the police the
mystery Of the theft OF ses3, 600 from
the Selby smelling works at Vallejo
Junction, Cal, has all but vanished.
They are convinced that John Winters,
or Buck Taylor, as he is sometimes
known who is now 10 custody, is the
man who planned and executed one Of
the most remarkable crimes OF the cen
tury. Some OF the detectives also ex-
press the opinion that Winters had no
aecomplices In the Job,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Lone Hobber Conf.ssos and Takes once
90 where Tr.asur. h. hidden.

Lone Hobb.r Conf.sses aud Takes oniccrs
90 where Tr",sar. h hidden.
John Winters. the man suspected Of
having robbed the sclby smelter. near
San Francisco. lnst week, Of t2iO,ooo
IN gold bullion. has confessed, and Ia.
ken officers TO where the treasure was
sunk In the bay About half the gold
has been recovered, and the remainder
only awaita the arrival Of a steam
dredgc. The gold was thrown from
the pier into the bay, aud sank into
four feet Of soft mud, aud ut high tide
lies several feet under water. AZ low
tide the water Is quite shallow. VIM
ters committed the robbery unaided.
Az result Of the confession and the
recovery " the treasure, II Is said the
company will not prosecute Winters,
who was until recently on employe Of
the smelter company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
Colorado Man WIN iraye Death Tor seisuco

la view Of the interest taken In the
question Of whether VI not animal
tuberculosis can be communicated to
human beings, n. l., Monsou, state
dairy commissioner Of Colorado, offers
himself aa subject for thorough
test OF the matter provided suitable
annuity for his family Is assured In
case OF fatal results,
Mr. Monsoon has made a study OF the
matter, and Is strong believer In DR..
Koch's theory
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

Manila folloo iorcU hrduced one ilhlt.
Civil Governor TAFT la the immcdl
ate future will reduce the police force
Of Manila by one-half AZ present
there are 1900 policemen for the city,
whose population numbers only $780,.
600 souls nThe governor considers "
unnecessary to have over 900 police
men, as they are not required for mill
tary purposes. Besides, la the event
OF trouble, the policemen Of Manila
would be unable To cope with the situ-
alton, aud the military forces would
have to be called upon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16


Lord Kitchner has issued procla.
nation commanding all Beers to sur
render or suffer Punishment. 1t is as
follows; An commandments, field cor
onets and leaders Of armed bands. be-.
ing burghers OF the late republics aud
still engaged In resisting his Majesty's
forces, whether In the Orange Colony,
the Transvaal or other portion OF his
Majcsty's South African dominions,
and all members OF the late govern
ments OF the Orange Free State and
Transyaal shall, unless they surrender
before September 18th, be permanent.
ly banished from South Africa. The
cost OF the maintenance OF the families
OF all burghers la the field who have
not surrendered by September 18th,
shall be recoverable from such burgh-
ers and shall be a charge upon their
property and immovable, removable in
the two colonies
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
SHORT LINE ENJoINEp.


Az Carson City, New, Friday, the San
Pedro aud Salt Lake railway company
secured temporary injunction re.
straining The short Line from proceed.
Ing on the old u. T.. grade from
Calientes, New, westward The case
will be argued September o. A ses, 900
bond was iiled by the olarl, people TO
cover damages
THIS means that the san Pedro, Los
Angeles a Salt Lake has claimed the
whole Of the Oregon Short Lines route
through Lincoln county. New, as
shown by the original Union Pacific
survey Ia 1850. The San Pedro, To
make lis claim good, has had built lit
tie stretches Of grade all along the
route aud now has secured a restrain.
ing order against the Short Line.
A. long as the injunction lasts the
Oregon Short Line cannot 20 on with
It's work Of extension toward san
Diego. As contracts for grading were
soon to be let, whole months delay
viii seriously hamper all plans, aud Il
viii be Impossible to build the road
through on time
The San Pedro road, on the other
hand, having only about sixty teams
below Calientes, aud having let no
large contracts, will be unable to do
any large amount Of grading, so tho
result will be general cessation OF
work In Nevada until the matter is
settled.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
A MAINE TRAGEDY.
PoIiceman's Death Decided to Have
Been Due to Violence.

South Berwick, Me-, July lS.- Michael
Cragin. Il special police officer die d here
Tuesday, and. after an autopsy neld
yesterday afternoon. it was announced
that his death was due to violence.
Crugn was found lying unconscious in
barn owned by Edward Bennett, last
Sunday, and was taken to the house and
attended by a physician. Ii was
thought ut first that the man had fallen
while inloXiculrd and slightly injured
his head. but. when the case terminated
fatally. nn autopsy was ordered, and it
was found that the entire back part Of
the head had been pounded to II jelly.
The case WAS reported To County AT
torney Matthews late yesterday after
noon. Nonrrcsts have been made.
Cragin came here from Boston about
12ycars ago. and for some time had been
boarding at the home of Edward Ben
nett Sunday afternoon Mr.. Bennett
went to the barn and found his broth
er. Isaac. and Cragin. lying in cow
stall. Edward says he thought the
men We're intoxicated and went away.
leaving them to sleep off the effects Of
the liquor.
Isaac Bennett says that he and
Craigin had been drinking in the barn
Sunday morning. They always had
been very friendly. he say, and never
had any trouble. The last Thing he re-
members before he awoke in the stall. he
and Cragin had just taken drink and
were sitting on Il beam in the baru.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
Sixty.five Thousand Men Out,

WilkcSl,arrr. Pa. July lS-Thr close
of tie second day of the Stationary
Firrmrn'S strike found fully $1,000
miners idle in the Wyoming district of
'le anthracite coal region. which eN-
icndS from ;|nyra to Nantcokc. The
number Of ..c men was Increased yes
tcrday by ne suspension of railroad
crew : Oh nearly all coal branches. No
conl is being mined. there Is none to haul
to the breakers. consequently there Is
no work for the railrOadrrS. The total
numhrr of men idle now in tn" whole
anthracite region is estimated at 81
600. If the strike extends to llaZlr.
ton. Sclluyliiill and ShamUliin regions
lH'.WD men may be- idle before long.
The lir-np in This region Is complete. and
the strikers are much encOnrng gcd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
WOODSTO(K VIZ" SATURDAY. JULY ~. 1901.

nercial relationship between the Do
linion and the nitrd states. know
II the difficulties standing in the way.
ilt | cannot help thinking hat some ar
angcmenl which will hc To the mutual
dNahtagr Of the two countli, is feast
he.
Il should hope TO include Nrwfuund-
and. making lis intrr,stS Identical with
hose of Canada, although so far as
\eWfonndland Is concerned ii Is all Il
question OF fish. and the Gloucester fish
'rmen do not always sec things in Just
he same light aS do the people of New
'0undlund.
In spite of the attitude of Canada
oward Newfoundland and in spite Of
h trade difficulties of both Canada and
New ioundland in dealing with the
| nitcd States, bi no means despair
If ehrctng some sort Of reciprocity
scheme. which. when the Nicaragua
matter has been justly ana amicahly
settled. and the West Indian treaties
lave been arranged, will bring Great
iritan and the United States to even
a better basis of common understanding
than exists today"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
JAPS ARE MANLY.
Withdrew Their Claim for an
Increased Indemnity.
Won't Be a Stumbling Block In the
Way Of the Termination Of the
Chinese Negotiations-Their Action
Arousess Admiration OF All at State
Departme nt-M anchuria's DISPOSE
ton Is Now Occupying the Atten-
ton Of the Pekin Ministers.

Washington. July lS-ln spirit
tion of the state department. the Jap
anese government has met The difficulty
growing ont of the preference of her
request for an increase Of her ilidcm-
nifty ly withdrawing that request.
The result Is Il substantial loss to
Japan. She asked originally for S23,-
uOO.NU This figure was more mod
crate than any of tho powers which
played any prominent part In the chi
nesr campaign. and represented the
barrSt expense of the undertaking.
1t was fixed upon the idea that payment
was to be made in cash by thinn. Con
fronted with the bond payment. the Jap
unese government asked that her allot
mcnt be- Increased to S2T ,OOO,OO0 in
bonds, to make good the loss she would
suffer through the sale of the bonds.
As soon rs some of the other nations
found that the allotment as originally
fixed. was in danger of being disturbed,
they came in with increased demands,
and thus it is thai Japan. finding that
lIlS!S(tlltt upoil IltI ttiliuilu NouiN
blockade the negotiations at TINS phase,
has withdrawn her request for the pres
emt ut least 1t Is safe to assume that
the United States government will do
what it can to secure compensation for
Japan in some other way in hr future.
1t is understood 10 be the desire OF
some of the great powers that the dis
Position of ManchMria Shonld go before
the ministers at Pekin, and he finally de-
terinined by joint agreement among
the powers. Although no definite step
has been taken in that direction, ii Is
being discussed by forcigD representa-
ives at Washington. who fully expect
that the plan will be adopted.
ltusSia. it is expected. will be reluctant
to agree to it. Attention has been di-
rrctrd TO he matter by reports that Rus
sa had re-. llmcd direct negotiations with
China concerning Manclluria. and also
hy Tuesdays cablrgram, stating that II
Russian proclamation was about to be
issued. establishing Ncu Chwnng as II
ituSS;an port.
1t is pointed ont in official diplomatic
quarters that Neu Chwany is a treaty
port. and as such is open to the com
mcrce of the world under the existing
tariff regulations with China. and for
eiSn merchants have the right to trad.
and to conduct establishments there.
The So rights of trade could not br di
vested. in the opinion of diplomatic
officials. by ltussian proclamation.
unless the powers had previously given
assent. Thus far. however. there has
been no request from Russia or China
for any change in the status of Ncn
ChWang as one of the treaty ports.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-20
STATUS OF STEEL STRIKE.
WorkmeI. Express Satisfaction With
Results Accomplished Thus Far,

Pittsb Irg, July lS.-"Wt have not
heard fIpm the other side at any time
or in an way. or on any subject since
We par!ed AT the Lincoln hotel last Sat
urday."
This ~ the positive statement made
by President Shatfpr Of the Amalga-
mated association. ana diSpCses of the
rulnor irom New York thnt the strike
had lLen settled. Mr.. Shafier stated
furthof that no actual negotiations were
OH between President Bishop of the
Ohio state arbitration board ana him
self tending towards urbitra,! N. \
lettc, received by Shattrr from Bishop
asking If he would ConSrnt 10 Il r,-
Opening of the conference has not been
ans.rred ms yet.
Tie principal events in yesterdays
strike history was the failure of the
she.t steel people. to REOPEN the Wells.
will. plant with non union men. the offer
of financial assistance nlndr To the
AlJllgamatrd association by the 2,WH','
MhI members of the American Fedora.
ti..n Of Labor. and by the American
Window Glass Workers association:
IT,. concerted action of the Amalgn-
mated association to organize the in.-
Iarnse sheet steel plant ut Nandrrerift:
and the fact that several of the closed
plants are being patrollch by armed
Watclnlcn and guards. The Amalga-
mated officials profess great SntiSfac
tion over the results accomplished since
the strike began. but officials of the com
pany. rs heretofore, will say nothing.
While Wrllsville is the strike center
now. the battle-ground will lr shifted To
McketSpOrt next week if the report be
true that the W. DE WpSSr Wood plant