davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10

An insane man, who is supposed To
have shot John KaushO, fireman, who
was fatally wounded 10 his cab one
night last week while the train wa,
speeding along Mt thirty miles an hour
was killed twenty-five miles west Of
Wausakee, Wis, otto Weuzet, COO,
In a lumber camp, shot him us he was
coming toward the camp, For a week
past the entire company around Amerr
Pcmblpa and Dunbar has been In "A
state OF alarm over tho presence OF th,
insane man, whose identityis yet unl
known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
RECEIVER TO OPERATE MINES
METHOD SUGGESTED WHICH WOul
SETTLE PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE.
Petition Bslng Circulsied In Chiesro ~
Ing President 10 Cell special session Of
Congrcs. with That End In View.

Six thousand citizens Of Chicago AZ,
signed petition asking President
Roosevelt 10 call an extra session d
congress TO enact some measure Tor The
prevention Of a coal famine. On,
method suggested In the petition mi
provision for the appointment Of .
temporary receiver TO opcrat th,
Pennsy lyania mines which are closed
on account Of the strike. The puuu,i
IN being circulated all over the city q
Chicago and throughout the stato o
Illinois. under the direction Of NJ
United States Senator william D
Mason.
There are numerous instance
where temporary receivers have boci
appointed for the management OF pub
Tie properties" said Senator Mason
and which afford ample preeedAn
for action In this emergency. Raj
roads have been thus treated by III
court on the petition OF the people, a
San be shown by the records. hau
10 mind, too, case where a disppu
between a municipality and a water
works company, which threatened y
deprive the people Of n water supply,
resulted In the appointment Of a ~.
celver until the trouble was settled.1
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
AAwAIAN TReAsUReR sHoRr.
Territorial OHiesr D.fsuitsr for Nearly
EiEhteea Thousand Dollars.

Territorial OHesr Dsf-uitsr for Nearly
EiEhteea Thousand Dollars.
A dispatch from Honolulu says:
william II. Wright, treasurer Of the
Territory OF Hawaii. Ia an absconder
and a defaultcr 10 the extent Of sl7, Dio.
II Ia believed he slowed money on the
steamship Alameda, which left last
Wednesday al noon. Secretary Of ,he
territory Henry T.. Cooper has bee"
appointed treasurer temporarily b,
Governor Dole.
Wright's thefta from the treasury
were confined to u special fund known
a. the Chinese fund This Ia a sum OF
money amounting TO si6i .e20.25, of
~hish sao, sea.qi, WIS w cash, which
was held as a special deposit for send
ing away Chinese, the fund having
been paid In by the planters several
years ago when Chinese laborers were
brought TO the country.
Under the territorial act. tho treas
urer Is not required to give bonds. aud
the legislature at It's last session failed
TO make any provision for bonds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
FEW PARDoNs GRANTED.
Roosevelt Has Dsnled More Thsa Any
President for Years.

Roosevelt Has Dsnled More ThsH Any
President for Years
James Easily smith, pardon attorney
In the department OF justice, has rem
dered TO the attorney general his re-
port OF pardon work during the year
ending June Soth last The repor,
shows that 100 cases were handled,
The majority Of them were reported
adversely by district attorneys and
Judges and not considered by the presi.
dent.
The president acted on si5 cases, OF
which he denied ISL aud exercised ex.
ecutive clemency In some form Ia 1874.
lie granted sixty pardons. three con-
ditionAl pardons, twenty nine pardons
to restore civil rights, aud committed
tbirty-six sentences.
From the report II appears that
President Roosevelt has granted fewer
pnrdons and denied more, proportion
utely, than any president for muny
wears.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
gIrhty Year. In rrI.nn.

Eighty years In San Quentin was the
fate melted by Judge Melvin at Oak
land, Cal, Friday last TO the man OF
many aliases VINO, under the name OF
"Lieuienant Edgar n. CofTey," OBJ
tanned 500 from Mrs. barbara Allen,
proprietress Of the Galindo hotel, on
forged checks purporting to have
been signed by Captain George w.
Mclver OF the Seventh infantry at
Portland, ore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
Esgio KILLED by clubs.

A huge brown eagle, measuring
eight feet from Tip TO tip, was killed
by clubs In the hands Of &c. L. Griffin
and d. II, Scott OF PaslSouta, NO. al n
point five miles south Of that place.
the men were driving and came upon
the eagle feasting upon the remains OF
two turkeys II had killed. A dog al
tackled the monster bird, which ut-
tempted to fy, but was so gorred il
could not. Seeing the predieament.
Griffin ana Scott jumped from the BUG.
gy and tearing planks from road
fence, attacked and quickly dispatched
II, almost without resistance,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
sHooTiNa AZ scoFlELD.
One man Kiied and Another Fatally
Wounded - Resuit Of Resisting
Arrest.

Arrest
As the result Of desperate hght a.
the home Of Anton Bartnlck. In SEQ
Geld, Utah, Anton Bartnick IL dead
Deputy Marshall Naliey Is probably
fatally wounded, and Anton Genisiy
is In jail awaiting preliminary hear.
ing. The trouble occurred at tho
house Of Bartnics, who runs q saloon
In Scodeld A number Of slavs gath.
cred nt his place aud soon became
noisy. The neighbors complained and
officers were sent to quiet the siavs.
The marshal was elected from tho
house when he went 10 al, the cru d
to be quiet, and he Immediately re-
cured deputies aud returned
The marshal and deputies then en-
tered the house md attempted 10 ar
rest Anton BArtnick and Anton Gents.
Ky. his bartender. Deputy Nalley
seized Anton Bartnick by the shoulder,
when scunle onsucd, In which Anton
Genisky also took part.
During the soufie Nallcy was shot
supposedly by Gcnisky, the ball enter.
Ing the back Of the head Ut the bnss
Of the skull and coming out about four
inches above. Nalley fell TO the floor
aud was badly beaten after falling.
A. this time the lights were extin-
guished and Genlsky jumped through
the window, taking the sash with bin.
During the ARRAY several shots we're
fred, one entering the left side Of Bart
nick and lodging just under the skin
between the eleventh aud twelfth ribs
on the opposite side.
While BRrtnick lay on the floor
wounded, his wifo placed n gun In his
hand 10 continue the fight, which was
promptly taken from him, after which
abe gave him a knife, which was also
taken from him. Bartnick lived about
one hour after the shooting.
NAlley was taken To tho hospital,
but the chances Of recovery are agains
him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
Court Omits Hard Labor Clause Ia Sentence
Of Irish Statesmen.

The Birr county, Ireland. court has
upheld the decision Of the Crimes Act
courtin the cases Of Edmund Haviland-
Burke, NJ. T., and Michael Reddy, NJ.
p, and chairman Of the Birr rural dis
trict council, but reduced Mr.. Burke's
sentence to one months imprisonment,
and omitted the hard labor in the case
Of MIR. Reddy Both had been sem
tonced to five months imprisonment at
hard labor upon conviction OF intimi.
dalton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
Droyfus Attend. 2ola's Iunornl

The remains OF Emile Zola were laid
TO rest AZ Paris sunday Former CAP.
tain Dreyfus marched ia the funeral
eortcge, according TO the authority OF
the perfect OF police, but he passed
completely unnoticed by the crowds.
A little distance behind hun came
Nine. preyfus, accompanied by her
father Dreyfus sent handsome
wreath, which was placed beside tho
coffin. The Tempe says Dreyfus went
to the lola house Saturday evening
and watched besides the corpse with
the family.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
RAlDsp ny OUTLAWS.
MEXICAN Town Tsrrorissd by bandits who
Robbed the Place.

MEXICAN Town Tsrrorizsd by bandits who
Robbed the Place.
Advices FROM Guyamns tell Of a dar.
ing raid on the town Of Ranchia, IN
the state Of sonora, near Hermosillo.
by a party OF bandits supposed to have
been led by Bravo Juan. According TO
information, on the night Of sept 20 a
half-dozen bandits rode into the town
and took possession OF the business
section. Guards were placed outside
while two Of the men entered the
stores and looted them Of money
aud valuables. In one store II Ia said
they secured $1,000 from It's hiding
place In nm old trunk.
Tho inhabitants Of the town were
terror.zed by the bold effrontery Of
the thieves and offered little resist
ance. Several shots were exchanged
between the bandits and the Mexican
police, but without effect. They rnided
the house Of Ignacio Quijida. the
wealthiest citizen, and forced from
him $500 In money and an equal
amount Of jewelry. The sum taken by
the desperadoes amounted In the
aggregate to about 1000, which they
packed on their horses and escaped To
the woods in the Sierra MRdre noun.
tains. A company Of rurales took up
the chase, but thus far nothing has
been seen Of the outlaws.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
FROST KING APPEARS.
Europe IL Experiencing IN Approach Of
Winter.

Europe IL Experiencing IN Approach Of
Winter.
Europe is experiencing an approach
OF winter. In England the weather ia
cold and stormy. Snow has fallen In
Germany and Italy Violent storms
are raging in the Naples district At
sea the waves run high, and there have
been several deaths from drowning,
and lightning.
The sea has carried away the sem
phone station ON the island OF Capri.
The mountain districts OF Galieia arc
covered with snow.
In Denmark and Scandinavia also
the winter Ia very cold. The harvests
are late aud the spring crops are
threatened. Heavy falls OF snow arc
reported from central aud northern
Sweden.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10

Governor odcl Of New Yorl, has Is.
sued AN order directing the entire see
ond rclimout, composed OF siN separate
companies, nom Albany and Platts-
burg, TO protect the property Of the
Hudson Valley Railway company, upon
whose lines a strike has been Ia pro
gress for some time aaJllien, Henry
is on duty at the National Guard head,
quarters aud ' prepared list Of adj
ditional available troops. should their
services be deemed necessary by Col,
Lloyd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10

In speech accepting the Democratic
nomination for congress In the
Eleventh New York district, William
Randolph Hearst announced himself
rs In favor Of public ownership OF Ger
tain public utilities, specifying, rs a
natural beginning, railroads aud tele-
graphs. Existing conditions, he de-
elarcd, made II advisable for the gov.
erument TO take possession OF aud man
age the anthracite coal mines for the
peoples benefit lie favored the
election OF United States senators by
popular vote ~ "A means TO the end Of
the dealing with monopolies that
compel the payment OF eNtortionate
prices by the helpless public
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
sTRlKERs oivEN 4 sURpRlsE.
Attacked Trainioad 81 soldiers, Thinking
They Were Non. Unioniats.

Attacked Trainioad 81 Soldiers, Thinking
They Were -Unioniats.
A crowd Of strikers at Thtoop, Pa,
were given an unpleasant surprise.
They attacked train going TO the
PAncoast colliery, which they supposed
contained nou.unionists, but which 10
fact had aboard two companies Of sol
diers The train was quickly stopped
and the soldiers piled out aud captured
eight Of the mob, all foreigners. TheJ
were taken TO Scranton aud sent u
jail, 10 default Of $500 bail each
The mining town Of Plymouth,
which has been free from any disturb
Rnces siuce the strike began, was the
scene Of much disorder Thursday.
Mobs surrounded the Sterling and
North American washeries, and sheriff
jacobs, being unable to dispense the
mobs, called the military. Three com.
panies Of the Ninth regiment were sent
10 the'seene, ana arrested seven men
charged with rioting. They were
brought before magistrate Of Scran-
ton. who. after hearing. held them in
$1,000 bail each Tor trial at court. A
strong guard was placed over tue wash.
cries.
The washcry at the IIollenbeck mine
started work Thursday afternoon.
This was a surprise to the strikers.
Despite the conference called al
Washington, the operators Of the Wyo.
ming valley are very aggressive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10

Two thousand people attended
meeting In Cleveland, o.. Friday night
TO listen to speeches relative TO the
coal strike The meeting seemed 10
be dominated by socialistic speeches,
and literature euuueiaung socialistlc
principles were handed 70 those who
attended. Mayor Jones OF Toledo spoke
for an hour. lie reviewed the labor
situation and applauded President
Roosevelts action In calling the con
ference. Resolutions were adopted
calling for government ownership Of
mlnes,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
ULTlMATUM TO SULTAN.

General sumner sends Message OF Warning
toa Moro Leader
General Sumner, who is In command
OF the American forces on Mindanao
Island, has sent an ultimatum to tho
Sultan OF Baeolod, warning him to
cease his opposition 70 the Americans,
calling his attention to the results Of
the MNcin campaign, and promising
him the same punishment N he oon-
upurs his opposition. Whatever the
Sulnns reply may be, Immediate ac-
ton against him b. not probable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
FARMERS FloHr wlrH oFFlcnns
Pitehcd HATH" In Oklahoma between or
nctrs and Former krnturkIans.

Pitehcd Hattie In Oklahoma between OF
tctrs and FORMER kcntuckians.
AZ Crescent City. an inland town six.
teen miles northwest Of Uuthrie, okla
homa. fierce battle was fought be
tween the officers OF the town and four
Brown brothers, Mat, Don, Rul aud
Johu, prominent farmers and rauchers
Of that vicinity. As u result. Mel Bur
gess, another farmer, is reported dead,
Mat Brown seriously wounded and
several Others injured, The Browns
are mountaineers from Kentucky, who
have resided IA this country since the
opening Trouble has been brewing
there for some time, originating two
weeks ago In fight with railroad
gunrders, Of whom the Denver, Enid &
Gulf company has 600 In that vicinity.
The browns ure reported to have taken
sides with the rnilroaders, thus engeu.
dering feud between them aud the
officers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
One Victim Remains In nInch Diamond
Mine.

According to a dispatch from Black
Diamond, Wash, the body Of John
creghino Is still omevhero in the
Lewson mine, probably buried under
one Of the caves that block the main
gangway for hundreds OF feet. A large
party OF miners !s still searching for
the remains. Creghino was working
In chute 70. His cap was found In the
chute. II Is believed that he ran in to
the gauRway aud was caught nv the
falling coal.
Peter Sorenson, the engineer at the
NINE. climbed clear down to the bottom
Of the slope Immediately after the rx-
plosion. The distance Is over quar-
ter of a mile, and II is nearly perpun.
dicular. lie repaired the signal system
and assisted the injured In getting out.
lie and Frank Allen, the foreman. were
the fist men In the mine. Some OF the
injured men started TO clirab up the
slope, but gave out before they reached
the top. They were taken up by the
ear from where they we're elinging to
the timbers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
RULED by WOMEN.
All Nations Represented At tho woman's
fHir Held la New York.

All Nations Represented At tho woman's
FHlT Held In New York.
Under the auspices OF the Professional
womeu's league, the first women's ex-
hlbition opened Monday night In Mad.
ison square Garden, Women IA police,
women M carriage-eallers, women M
tieket-punchers, women as ushcrs.
women as newsboys, selling a women
newspaper, were features About 800
women participated IN the affair
which has been In course OF prepare
ton for several months lis patterned
after the womans exhibition held In
Earl's Court, London, two years ago,
but its scope Ia much wider. All nh-
lions were represented and the work
OF woman's hands In all sections Of the
globe was shown
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
Mnds 40 IIe Mouldn.I rlonl.

George ZeliRson, Jr, 81 years o.
committed suicide at Avalon, Catalina
Island, Cal, by jumping into the bay
from the wharf lie was the son OF
George 2eligsod, Of Galveston, Texas,
formerly Wholesale grocer OF that
city, and was accompanied by his
parents and sister. The family was
travelling for the young mans health.
which was impaired by hard study At
Harvard college, lie wHs suffering
with nervous prostration. During the
night he arose, went from his room to
the wharf, and tying a heavy freight
truck TO his legs jumped overheard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10

The tonnage OF the LeadviIs dis
triet for the month Of September has
been hgured up and amounts to 7s, 900
tons OF all Glasses Of ore. OF this
amount the smelter trust bought 60, 600
tons, The other 10000 being largely
Eine ore aud zine concentrates. The
average gross value OF this ore ia Sl4So
per ton, aud the total value for Sep.
TENDER nearly ssoO,OOO. The output
exceeds that Of August and is as large
as that Of September, 1901. There is
no reason for doubling that the Lead.
Vile district will continue TO produce
from 5000 to 10000 tons Of orc per
month.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
Preacher Declines congregational Nom,
nation.

Rev. Charles NJ. sheldon of Topeka
kans., hna filed with tho secretary OF
state a formal declIuation Of the uoml.
nation FOR congressman at large on the
Allied PopuIist ticket. MIR. sheldon
had previously refused the nomination
but in some way his name had been
hled with the remainder Of the ticket
making his latest action necessary.
Most OF the nominees OF the Allied
Populists have declined aud II Is prob.
able that another convention Will be
held.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
HIS JAW BLOWN OFF.
Colorado noys Pl-y with wiAehs,s
once too Often.

Jesse Mitchell was fatally sho, BY
Harry Rose AT the latters homs it
Leadville, Colo. Both parties arc on.
ly 10 years Of age, and claim the .toot
ng was the result OF earlessnes.
Three boys were playing at the Roe,
home, when Mitchell spied a winches
ter and grabbed the gun. A struggle
ensued. In which the gun was dis
charged. blowing of the entire jaw Of
Mitchell, who still held the gun In hI,
hands. Mitchell will die.
Rose has been placed In jail awaiting
further investigation. Both Jonng
men reside with their parents aud ar,
well known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10

The steamer City Of Sydney, which
has arrived from Mexican ports, brings
news Of a disastrous earthquake at
lnraehula, near the southern boun.
dsrS of Mexico Particulars OF the
event, which occurred on September
"a, are not available, the only account
having been learned NJ MAzatlnn ON
the following day, where telegram
had been received containing nothing
more than the statement that great
earthquake had demolished several
buildings aud inflicted other damage
In the community. Tupachula was
seriously damaged by the big earth
quakes Of last spring, at the time Que
saltenaugo aud many other towns OF
Guatemala were almost ruined
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-10
Woman Asks Separation From 'nushar
on oueor Plea.

Mrs. Jane Wesley, wife Of CLICK
Wesley OF Charleston, W. Va. hasre-
tanned counsel and Instituted divorce
proceedings against her husband be-
cause Ne pnde her Indirectly aufIs-VF
his antipathy 10 her mother W.,
lived with them. She alleges he kebl
a"vieious, no-account bull pup Wild ID
he persisted In "slclking oni NJ q
mother-in-iaw, and beating tn, dog
when II refused to bite the old lad
Mrs. Wesley AYERS he continually naf =
ged her aud her mother At the table
with distasteful mother-in.iHw jokes
and that her nervous system was shat
tered rs result Of his conduct. The
petition is the most unique filed In
this state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-18
DEATH OF DR.. TALMAGE.
Funeral Services Occur In Washing
ton-Intermcnt In Brooklyn.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the fu-
neral services in this city over the re-
mains of DR.. Talmage, whose death oc-
Cured late Saturday. The funeral will
take place at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon from the Church of the Covenant.
The services will be very simple. There
will be no funeral sermon, but short
addresses concerning the life and
works of DR.. Talmagc will be made by
men who have been intimately associ-
ated with him. Music will be furnished
by the male quartet of the Church of
the Covenant. At 9 O'Clock Wednesday
morning the interment will take place
in the family lot ut Greenwood Gene
terry, Brooklyn.
T. De Witt Talmage was one of the
remarkable men of his time. His sue
cess financially was phenomenal for a
clergyman. At the time of his death
his income was estimated at $4,000 a
year.
Born in Bound Brook, n. j., on Jan.
Z, 1882. educated in New York city for
the law, which he quit at his parents
desire to take theological course at
New Brunswick, young Talmage did
his first preaching at Bellcville. \. j.,
and went from there to Syracuse, n.
Y, to get a better place in the Dutch
Reformed church there. In Syracuse
he began to develop those peculiaritieS
which, further exaggerated were in
later years to make him talked about.
Mr.. Talmage began preaching in
Brooklyn in 1869, and his success in
building up the membership of the
church was such that the church build
ing in SchermGrhOrn street was out
grown, and the first Brooklyn taber-
nacle, wood and iron structure, seat
ing 5000 persons, was put up in 1870.
1t was enlarged in 1872. but was de-
stroyed by fire in December of that
year.
4 new tabernacle, seating 5000 per-
sons and containing standing room for
a thousand more, was at once begun.
The new building was dedicated in
| 1874. That, too. was burned down in
| 1889.
\ third tabernacle was built at Gin
/ ton and Greene avenues, and it also
was destroyed by fire in May, 1891.
While Mr.. Talmage was at philadel-
phia, where he preached for seven
years before going to Brooklyn, his
first wife was drowned in the Schuyl-
| kill river. Two years later he married
Miss Susan Whttcmore of Brooklyn.
DR.. Talmagc went abroad in 1894 for
tour of the world and on his return
located in Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-18

HAMBURG, April l5.-The Ham
burger Correspondent says that Admi-
raj Prince Henry of Prussia in II
speech delivered ut banquet of the
East Asiatic association last evening
said: This is a most welcome opportu-
nifty to look back for Il few moments TO
the days | spent in the United States.
l found in that country not only what
is called on the other side of the Attain
tic Il dollar hunting nation but Il nation
striving with all its energy TO secure
pure and ideal possessions. There pre-
walls in the United States an intellcctu-
al and pleasant family life, and no bet
ter life can he found i'm this country.
And where this life does not exist eV-
cry effort is being made to attain it,"
Much kindred, much trouble.