davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24

ct 10 with a good deal Of pleasure aud
sa,lsiaction that recommend Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and DiarrhoeA
Remedy" says Druggist A. W. saw,slle
~ Hartford, Conn. "a lady customer,
seeing the remedy exposed for sale on
nav show case said to me 4 really be-
lave that medicine saved my life the
past summer while a, the shore and
sha became 90 enthusiastic over its
merits that at once made up my mind
10 recommend lin tho future. Recently
a gentleman came into my store so
overcome with cold pains that he sank
a, once TO the floor, gave him a dose
Of this remedy which helped him l
neated the dose and In aiteen minutes
q my store smilinsly informing me
'elt as well as ever" Sold by
an & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
o,s so,d,.r,. Experience.

NJ. N. Austin, a civil war veterans Of
Winchester, Ild., writes my wife
was sick long time In spite OF good doc,
tor. treatment. but was wholly cured
by Dis. Kings New Life Pills, which
worked wonders for her health" They
always do. Try them. only 2Oe at
John Boyden 4 Sons drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24

II seems as though nothing was going
10 be done for a proper observance Of
Decoration Day 10 Coalyille. This day
should not be allowed to pass without
something 10 done. lot some steps be
taken aud a good progam arranged for
that day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24
Advertising Rates
WI. recsIyed Ind, re.k a copr Of M

Wa received this week copy Of the
Fiesta Number" Of the Los Angeles
Times. The edition Is an excellent one
In every particular and lie credit to the
printing art. Eight psges Of II are de-
voted to Utah aud her industries, and
the various articles are we'll written.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-24

TnE members Of the Young Ladies'
Mutual improvement Associations OF
this Stake have raised enough means
among themselves TO purchase some
iorty-iour books, which will be distrib-
uted among the various associations In
the Stake, and known asa travelling IT.
brary. The books composing the colIec'
ton are Of the very beet kind aud will
furnish good reading matter for The
ghls. This isa good move on the par
Of the young ladies' and they should be
encouraged In the matter. aud as soon al
possible add many more books to Thu
collection.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
The court declared
DIR. KENNEDY'S NEW WITNESS.
THE DENTIST-DEFENCE'S EXPERT
FEES NOT ALLOWED.

Mrs. Annie Melville, the witness for the de-
fence in the Kennedy trial. was called TO the
stand yesterday Immediately after the handwrit
ing experts had finished their testimony. Mrs
Melville said that she knew DR. Kennedy by sight
having often seen him when she employed
st On August y. 1905 she had seen him leave his
Office between 80 and $50 p m. dressed in a
dark suit and wearing a dark derby hat The
same day resembling Dr Kennedy. but
somewhat larger and heavier and wearing
straw hat had called on her and made inquiries
as 10 whether DR. Kennedy had gone out. About
ten days earlier the same had called and
made similar inquiries about Or. Kennedy.
Edward ". UOer. architect and personal
friend Of Dr Kennedy. corroborated Mrs. Mel
villes description OF the clothes and hat worn by
Kennedy on August =. lS9s
William l. Dougl1s cashier OF the Garfield Ma
tioual Bank the last of the handwriting witnesses.
agreed. Mr.. Moore's request 20 bring into court
on Monday specimens of th' handwriting ot
Maurice MeniGaua. the VINO has testified that
he lived with Dolly Reynolds al one timc.
The Appellate Division n tho Supreme Court
yesterday denied the application oi counsel for
DR. Kennedy for pcremptOTy VIII OF UHn3afuus
compelling Controller Coicr To give them $40. al
rerts for The defence The money was asked FOR
under the head OF incidental expenses The
court said We cannot 50 enlarge the me2ning
Of the word incidental 70 give authority FOR
the allowance county charge OF sGcn items
as those claimed by the TeatOrs.'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
W-JERSEY NEWS.
sITr4TIoN IN PRETORIA DISCUSSED.
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY ADOPTED BY RE-
FORMED CHURCH SYNOD

FORMED CHURCH SYNOD.
New-Brunswick. June CSpeciaD.-At the session
OF the General Synod Of the Reformed Church IN
America this morning there a sharp contest
between the pro-Boer and pro-EngIish elements.
the Boer sympathizers being led by the Rev ID. j.
BurriI Of Marble Collegiate Church. New-York.
and the English sympathizers by the Rev. A E.
Kittredge. Of the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church. New-York
The privilege Of the floor allowed for five
minutes to the Revs II. Van Broekhinson. assist
ant pastor. Of Pretoria. Transvaal who was locked
up and afterward expelled by the English for Wis
iting his mother inside the Boer lines. He is In
this country soliciting funds for his countrymen-
He spoke Of Andrew Murray and Professor Hoff-
mayer. South African missionaries of the Reformed
Church, who are known for their efforts in behalf
or the Beers. He referred TO the horrible con-
ditous prevailing in camps Ike Camp Irene. near
Pretoria. where four thousand women herded
together. Boer prisoners. ihe speaker said are
sent 10 places like Bombay, where TO stay any
time death. The speaker declared he did
not believe the English Government knew what
inhumanity being practfsed.
After prolonged and somewhat exciting discus
sion, the following resolution was adopted:
The General Synod of the Reformed Church In
America desires express It's deep love and hearty
sympathy for our sister Church of the Reformed
Acknowledgement in many instances by the existing
war and whose Christian work has been seriously
gence brought to US by pastors from South Africa
that ministers OF the Reformed Church. not bear
ing arms. have been imprisoned and exiled because
OF their loyalty 10 their congregations and To their
country. ana mat women and children have been
imprisoned and kept in camp without proper shelter
or any provision for furnishing food. We realize
that under any circumstances is terrible. but
our appeal is 20 the Christians OF the churches
OF Great Britain, that such treatment Of helpless
women and children and OF the ministers of Jesus
Christ is in opposition TO the teachings Of our
Saviour, and we therefore enter earnest pro-
test. and urge our English brethren that these evils
be remedied Furthermore. cannot hut express
power, and as Christian nation may her way
70 arbtrate the existing differences and thus peace
and prosperity come 20 that desolate land
The session taken up with an exhaustive
discussion Of the revision OF ordination and in
sta4lation forms. Many changes in phraseolOgy
were adopted The synod decided 10 accept the
resignation OF Dr. Samuel Woodbridge professor
in the seminary and to continue him as professor
emeritus at a salary OF 5000 a year DR.. Wood
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
TROOPERS RETURN TO-DAY
X A AND TROOP { PREPARE TO
MARCH HOME.

Pe.ksln State camp. \. Y. June CspeeiaD.-
.Jpst 10 accommodate Squadron 4 and Troop c Il
raired to-day so that the dust in the roads Woulu
De laid for to-morrow's homegoing. There was 10
have been q polo match this afternoon and game
OF baseball between Troop G and squadron A. oo1A
Of which had 10 Doe abandoned
The officers OF squadron A and Troop . ana
Major Greer and Major Holland. Of General Roe's
star are u spite Of the Pain, the Eenerals guests
at his summer home. al Ladyclin, formerly known
as Highland Falls. The party left camp IN lAe
ambulance and covered army wagons at l2-J1, ahG'
as II included aIl officers OF the cavalry organi-
cations even 10 the officer of the day and the OF
acers Of the guard who were relieved from aug
temporarily the command OF camp fell upon Col
onel X. D. Thurston. A steam launch chartered by
General Roe took the party up the river and aiteF
luncheon and a social hour or 50 afterWard al me
generals summer home. brought them back 10
camp.
Meantime the rain had been falling in torrents at
camp. and there was nothing to do except stay IN
quarters Mandolins and guitars were got our
by those who had thought TO bring them, and
cards were hunted up 10 relieve the tedium Ihere
let up in the storm at stakes. at i15
Although the rains iuterfered so much with plans
for The afternoon. the showers of the morning did
not prevent the usual drills from taking place. and
IN the mounted driu following guard mount the
squadron had its hrst EXTENDED order under com
satisfactorily performed and practically closed the
instructon OF the squadron for the summer;
after breakfast by Colonel Chauncey p Williams,
and viii leave camp for the march back 10 New
York about O'Clock They VIII camp tomorrow
night at kinEslauG Point, TarrytO and viii
arrive IN NeW-lork Sunday afternoon. Troop
e viii march back independent Of them, and viii
start al Z O'Clock. cooking their breakfast some
whore along the road u they cannot get II early
enough IN camp They viii camp Ardsley
the-Hudson tomorrow night and expect 10 reach
their armory IN Brooklyn about O'Clock on sun
day afternoon.
The Sth Regiment in command OF Colonel J. N
Jarvis. will take the place OF the cavalry here to-
morrow, starting 10y train from the Grand Central
1880 O'Clock They will have in camp with them
the Ist Battery, Captain Louis Wendell, which
viii leave the Thirry-third-st. station by train 9
o'clock. Both organizations are expected in camp
by noon.
There another race IN camp this morning
just before dinner settle dispute the merits
~ the horses that In the Nat race Of the field
CAY games yesterday. The entries J. F.
T-ernOchan, John J. Kelly ". Mcclure. D. Lennon
and Arthur Corlies. Lieutenant Russell Bellamy
Was the starter, and Colonel Thurston was judge
i pretty race, and Tor a time close between
lLcrnOchan. who won yesterday, and Lennon But
fCst before the finish reached. Lennon, who
was riding Sergoant-AsajOr r. G. LaWTences horse
Icyity. thoroughbred with long pedigree, pushed
fis horse forward and won by head, with
kernochan second.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
INSTRUCTION IN THIS STATE.
MR.. PARsoNs's STATEMENT ON WORK NOW Be
FORE THE REGENTS.

Albany. June CSpeciaD-James Russell Parsons.
the secretary OF the Board Of Regents announced
to-day that for the year ending September 30 1901
support Of the academies and high schools OF the
State. amending at the same time the Horton law
that hereafter S35OOco increase Of $ss go will
be available for grants TO each registered school
Each registered academic school under the amend
ed law will have the following grants:
First-A quota OF 500.
Second-A grant equal to the amount raised from
local sources but not 10 exceed $50 annually for
approved books and apparatus.
Third-A proportionate share OF the remainder
the basis OF the attendance of academic stu
dents. according 10 the University ordinances.
The maximum grant for books and apparatus is
reduced 10 $3.50. What is saved by this reduction
is apportioned among the schools ION attendance
AS comparatively few schools took ADVANTAGE of
the former maximum OF $3.50. the new arrangement
insures more equitable distribution of the fund
On october ], leJl, the final appOrtionuent he
made for credentials and for Attendance an the
OF one cent a day for each academic student
The State Library acquired l709 volumes in DrtI
which raised the total number OF volumes in the
nprary 70 SlsZss. A large number OF pamphlets
also Were acquired. increasing their number 20
leel4s About one-third OF these pamphlets pertain
10 education. - NI-'4
Mr. Parsons states that the great geologic man
ot me state OF New-York which Is under prepara-
non by The State Engineer, cooperating with the
Nultsa states Geological Survey, will when com
Ietee nave a north and south length OF about
twenty-five feet- The scale OF this ma is so large
-ehe mile 10 the -inch-that every street In the
hill viii be shown 'S ''+ anu
IL was also announced by Mr. Parsons thar the
stare Paleontologist has Completed the enumera-
'4oH Vi type specimens OF fossils in the museum.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
SCHWAB BUYS BETHLEHEM PLANT
UNITED STATES STEEL HAS 40 INTEf'Es
YICKERs MAY BUY FROM HIM

Philadelphia June The North American
tomorrow will say that il IS authotItatiNeiy
stated that Charles n. Schwab Is the rea4 pur-
chaser of the Bethlehem Steel Company and
that the United states Steel Corporation Of
which h. is president. mas no part IN the deal
AR Scbwab is understood 10 have bought the
,,ror,-rtv 10 protect his own interests The deal
was closed Thursday afternoon, when Mr.
scbwab through a representative, bought So'Ooo
shares of Bethlehem from Joseph Wharton and
40 600 shares from Robert P. Linderman. This,
with 10000 shares bought in the open market,
gave him lGOVoO out Of 100000 shares into
which the capital stock Of the Bethlehem Steel
Company is divided. II was agreed that ne
should take on the same terms upon when ne
got the Wharton and Lindeman holdings the re-
naming stock. .,.-.
1t is known that the price paid is s-f 30 a
share buL that the sellers get something addl-
tional in the shape OF dividend 10 be divided
prior 10 transferring their stock.
Nickers Sons * Maxim, who allowed the
Bethlehem company 10 slip from their hands
because of a difference of 80 cents a share.
made an effort Thursday night 10 buy II
from Mr. SchWab II Is said that their repre-
sentativCs went TO him at the Waldorf Astoria
in New-York and offered a price which would
have netted him profit OF S2,oOO,O0o but Whlch
he declined 10 accept.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
REORGANIZING n. p. BOARD.
REPORT ABOUT w X VANDERBILT CON-
FIRMED-PENNSYLVANI AND
ATCHIsON

The report that W. X Vanderbilt who is a d.
Rector OF the Chicago and Northwestern road.
would be invited 10 enter the Northern Pacific
board, was confirmed yesterday, and il was said
on excellent authority that representatives OF other
important roads reaching 81. Paul would also be
aooea 10 that body. IL is understood that Mr. Nor
gan VIII soon after his approaching return from Eu-
-ee take up the task Of reorgRnizing the Northera
iacinc board and carry the other details OF the
plans agreed upon for insuring harmony, An +ha
Northwestern railway field 80 '-''
1t Was announced yesterday. upon 'fuu author
-, tltt tne Aiehison management had many
times invited the pennsylvania Railroad Compan nv
20 accett representation Ia the AtchsOn board bll,
mat the invitation h@d often been decineS' srS
i was added that there was truth in the rrmor
that James McCrea, vce-president OF the Fennsyi
Nania lines west OF PittsbUrg. was TO become a ~.
rector CT The AtchisOn. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
ROCKEFELLER ASSESSMENT CASE.
TOWN BOARD OF MOUNT PLEASANT ASKS PAY
MENT OF EXPENSES INCURRED IN
DEFENDING A SUIT.

The Town Board OF Mount Pleasant in 1897 placed
on the property OF John D. Rockefeller and VIII
lam Rockefeller an assessment Of s2Is9475 The
Rockefelers began proceedings to review the as
sessment. ana had il reduced 70 S3i3775. Then the
Town Board put in a bill for expenses in defend
ing the suit. amounting 10 s., ,26s and the Rookie
felers began suit in the Supreme Court for an in
junction restraining the Town Board from paving
the bill The suit was dismissed. An appeal was
taken by the Rockefellers 1t came up for argI-
ment yesterday before the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court, in Brooklyn and was trans
ferred 10 the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court, First Department.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
DIR. BABCOCK'S FUNERAL.
HIS BODY is EXPECTED TO-DAY. AND THE
BURIAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD
ON WEDNESDAY.

The body OF the Rev. DR. MaltbIe d. Babcock is
expected TO arrive to-day the North German
Lloyd steamship Trave. The funeral services will
be held the Brick Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday at o'clock. The address will prob
ably be made by the Rev. Dr. Henry Dyke.
The last poem written by Dr. Babcock. 'Emancipa-
tion,' which has been set TO music by 5. Archer
Gibson, organist of the church. will be sung by a
mixed choir and male chorus. delegation OF
more than five hundred persons from Baltimore
are expected 20 attend the services. Admission TO
the church will be by ticket.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
PART OF CIVIL SERVICE RULE VOID
CAUSE IT IS MORE THAN a LAWFUL
REGULATION OF REMOVALS"

a decision which may have widespread effect
among public employees handed down in the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yesterday
in the case Of Michael Brennan against John J..
Scannen, Fire Commissioner. The plaintiff had
been engaged a hose repairer and dis
charged without cause. He sought reinstatement
under Rule No AZ OF the Civil Service Rules and
Regulations. which provides:
To secure compliance with the provisions OF the
Civil Service law prohibiting removals because Of
political opinions affiliations removal OF
any person in the classified service OF the city of
New-York shall be valid unless and until state
ment OF the causes OF such removal shall be filed
with the municipal commission. and a copy Of the
same furnished 10 the person sought 10 be removed
and until such person has been offered an oppor-
tun!ty TO present an explanation In writing.
The court declared
We are constrained TO hold that Rule No. p is
something more than a lawful regulation Of re-
movals authorized 10y law, and that in so far as II
requires a statement OF the cause of the removal
10 be served upon the appontee or employe, and
that he be offered opportunity to present an eX-
panation in writing. II is substantial limita tion
upon the power OF removal and therefore 10 this
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
SUSPENDED IN THE AIR HEAD DOWNWARD
YOUNG MAN CAUGHT BIZ HOOK. HAS a MAR
ROW ESCAPE.

Frederick Ouch. seventeen years old, who lives at
No 20 Stone-st., Newark is suffering at his home
from serious injuries received on Thursday night
The lad returned from his work about O'Clock
and found the house locked and the family gone
away. In trying 10 effect entrance he climbed
hammock post in the rear. and leaned over TO raise
a window when he lost his balance. In falling his
left leg caught in a large, sharp pointed hook
which held him suspended head downward The
lads shrieks were heard by James B. Caalin. super
intendent Of the City Button Works. who ran 70
his aid and released his leg. The hook had caught
the back Of the leg near the knee and the flesh
and Hgaments were badly torn.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
He SAYS RECEIVER Is UNNECESSARY
sTocKHoLDER OF THE GORDON BATTERY COM
PANY ASKS FOR ONE.

PANH ASKS FOR ONE
Decision was reserved by Justice Gidersleeve. in
the Supreme Court yesterday. on application by
Ralph W Gordon for the appointment OF u receiver
for the Gordon Battery Company and an intunc-
ton restraining Charles Lockwood. John p. DENT
son, Arthur S. Pnkham. George NJ. Coffin and
Frank T. Coffin Haskell directors and sharehod-
in the company. from dspos.ug Of any Of the
property Of the corporation and from exercising
their functions officers of the company.
II is alleged that the Gordon Battery Company Is
the successor of the Gordon Burnham Battery
Company, which organized three years ago
with capital Of $4,000. under the laws Of Maine
The plaintiff the president OF The company
IL is alleged by Sgmund Wechsler, counsel for the
plaintiff that Pinkham and Coffin. while Lockwood
was IN Europe in violation OF Gordon's rights and
those Of the company. acting In conjunction with
Lockwood and Denison. transferred treasury stock
10 the value of 900 in lieu Of stock belonging
Lockwood and Denson individually.
Counsel for Mr.. Lockwood said the holders Of
3O52 shares Of 4.s00 shares Of the company ap-
proved OF the action transferring the treasury
stock, witch ordered a meeting Of the direc-
tors. He said the company In a flourish
ing condition, and that the appointment of a re-
cever was unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
B. R. T. PAYS FINE AND COSTS.
TACITLY ADMITS THE RIGHT OF PAssEN-
GERS TO DEMAND TRANSFERS.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has tacitly
admitted the right Of a passenger to demand a
transfer from line 70 another which intersects
II by waving the right 10 argue appeal from
judgment secured against the company some time
ago. The suit was brought at the instigation OF
the Broadway Board OF Trade by of its men,
bers. L. S. Wright. The latter demanded trans
fer from the Broadway 10 the Gates-ave. line last
October II refused. and action then
brought against the railroad company TO recover
the penalty Of SO which statute imposes on the
railroad company for not giving transfer at in
tersecting points. Judge Williams in the Municipal
oourt decided IN favor Of Mr.. Wright The case
was appealed by the company. and was 20 have
been argued yesterday. The company. however, In
the mean time acknowledged the judgment and
has paid the fine and costs.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
BISHOP ". II. NICHOLSON DEAD.

Philadelphia. June 7-Bishop william Rufus
Nicholson Of the Reformed Episcopal Church in
Philadelphia died at his home in this city tonight
He was born in Greene County. Miss In 1892 and
was graduate Of La Grange. College. Alabama
He successfully rector in Protestant Episcopal
churches in New-Orleans. Cincinnati Boston and
Newark. n J: In 1874 he became member of the
Reformed Episcopal Church, and cOnsecrated
bishop in 1876 He also dean OF the Re
formed Episcopal Theological Seminary I'm this
city. Bishop Nicholson also the author of
several religious works.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
LONG ISLAND SIGNS APpPoVrD

Albany. June THE State Board OF Railroad
Commissioners has approved the crossing signs n,
use by the Long Island Railroad Company and the
New-fork and kockaway Beach Railroad Com
pany, as 20 shape. design. location elevation and
words OF warning thereon and has determined nor
70 require the erection OF such signs at crossings
IT cities and villages where they do not now exist
1here are three kinds Of signs in use on the roads
of pom Companies and they al approved
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
DID BRYAN REFUSE TO SUPPORT cRIsP'
ASKED TO DENY CHARGE MADE by SENATOR
M'LAURIN

Columbia s c. June (Specan.-Telcgrams were
sent to-day to William Jennings Bryan by admirers
in South Carolina asking him 10 deny. II he could.
the charge made by Senator McIaurin In his
speech al Newberry. yesterday. that Mr.. Bryan
refused 10 support Judge Crisp. Of Georgia. for
Speaker Of the House of Representatives because
he had been a Confederate brigadier. The allega-
ton has created a stir. particularly as Senator
McL.aurin seemed 10 speak by the card and cited
Henry Watterson one OF his witnesses. II not
satisfactorily explained II will cause Mr. Bryan 70
lose friends In this part Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

Lieutenant J. B. BLISS detached Philadelphia: to
the Alert executive
Lieutenant ]. H HETHERINGTON. detached the Alert
home and wait orders.
Lieutenant A. H. SCALES detached Academy; the
Philadelphia.
Ensign A MACARTHUR. to torpedo station.
Naval Cadet j. W. TINMONS detached the Gloucester;
10 the Massachusetts.
Naval Cadet II z COOK detached Academy the
Constellation
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
DEmURRERs F0R PATRICK DIsALLowED.

Judge Foster. in General Sessions yesterday dis
allowed the demurrers filed against the seven
indictments against Albert r. Patrick, David L.
Short and Norris Meyers. charging Patrick with
murder and the others and Patrick with forgery
and perjury.
The defendants will be called upon 10 plead 10
the indictments Monday and ARRANGEMENTS
made Tor bailing Short and Meyers
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
rtlclL cULrrRE ecHooL ro RrIIn

commencement exercises OF the elementary
scApel az the Society for Ethical Culture We're
heia yesterday an no. 100 West Fifty-fourth-st DIR
fein Adler. founder Of the school, delivered an
s1uressl Ans a Scholarship For needlework went 10
anna halshover The school has outcrown lis
present quarters. and plans have been eonnietes
81 81 new nuilcng IN Central Park Westi between
H4Ap second and Sixty-third SITS. 10y ~1">N
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
CRAyFoRD PREsBTTERIAys CELEBRATE.

The Presbyterian Church Of Crawford is cele
brating its iftieth anniversary Tomorrow morn
ing the pastor Is 10 preach historical sermon.
and in the evening the Rev. DR.. George F. Peute
cost is 20 preach the anniversary sermon. The
ercises OF the jubilee week will end next Wednes-
day