davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
secretary Hays Daughter Married.

Helen Hay, eldest daughter OF seere-
tary OF state John Hay, and Payne
Whitney OF New York, son OF ex-sec.
rotary of the navy Whitney, were
married Thursday Mt noon at the
Church OF the Covenant at Washing.
ton. The wedding was the most no.
table social event OF the season In
Washington. being celebrated by the
presence OF the highest officials In the
land, including the president and his
cabinet, aud Of what is recognized as
the best Of New York aud New Eng
land society.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
Prominent Nevada Man rakes nls own
Life

A special to the Salt Lake Trib
uue, Sunday, says Judge T. w.
Healey, a very prominent resident OF
Nevada Tor the las, forty years, COM
mittcd suicide some time tuday
night lie was found lying dead on
top OF his bed at Carson with hls
clothes all on, holding 3s-callber bull
dog pistol In his righ, hand The bull
let had entered The ught temple aud
passed through to Nv left temple aud
pillow instant deats daing the evident
result,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
Philippine Provinces Covered wlth niera-
ture From HonEkong Junia

The provinces under civil ;ule, as
well as Manila, have been Hooded with
a quantity OF pamphlets printed 10
Hongkong by the Filipino iunta.
These pamphlets are copies Of me
mortal by the junta which has been
forwarded TO President Roosevelt
The memorial expresses sympathy at
the death Of MIR. Mckinley and assures
the American people that poner OF
later the Fllipinos are bound 70 have
Independence. The junia sgs II has
reliable information that mos Of the
paciGed provinces are only held In
check by superior military fores,
The pamphlets say that ths'dueaiec
Filipinos appreciate Americas govern
mental ideas, but when the bread o
national Ne Is asked for pfoes no
sdfntoto oiierf Stone. ~ tAoes'
that stone be diamond
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
President Roosevelt Vctocs iIis own Adj
vanocmcnt In the Army.

The president has approved, with
one notable exception, all the recon-
mendatIons made boy the army brevet
board, Of which General Macarthur
was president, for the bestowal OF bre-
vet rank on all the officers Of the army
who rendered especially meritorious
services during the war with Spain
and In the subsequent campaigns 10 the
Philippines aud China,
The exception noted is the case Of
Theodore Roosevelt, who was awarded
the brevets OF Colonel aud Brigadier-
General for distinguished services at
San JnAn, santiago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
Men who Wore the Gray are to Get PEN
siOnH.

favorable report has been author.
lied by the senate committee on pen.
sions on the joint resolution constituting
the pension law OF 1890. The resolu
ton is intended to give n pensionable
statute TO those who served in the con-
federate army and subsequently joined
the Union army, and who are now
denied the benefits of the act OF 1890 on
the ground that they gave aid to the
rebellion. The committee expressed
the opinion that II was the Intention
of the trainers OF the act OF 1890 to
include such persons within its pro-
| VISIONS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

England and Japan Form an Alliance
An important parliamentary paper
was issued Tuesday night In London,
giving the terms OF practical alliance
between Great Britain and Japan for
the preservation OF China and Korea.
The paper covers n dispatch sent by
Lord Lansdowne, secretary OF state
for foreign affairs, January aoth to the
British minister to China, Sir 'olaud
Macdonald, aud comprises a signed
copy OF the agreement.
In explanation the paper says the
agreement may be regarded Us an out
come OF the events OF the past two
years. Throughout the Boxer troubles
Great Britain aud Japan had been In
close aud uninterrupted communities
ton aud aotuated by similar views.
ave each dcsiren says Lord Laus-
downe, "that the Integrity and indie.
pendenee of the Chinese empire should
be preserved, and that there should be
no disturbance OF the territorial status
quo Ia China or the ad Joining regions.
The discovery that their far eastern
policies were iden teal, resulted In each
party To the agreement exp pressing its
6esire that their common policy lind
expression In an International contract
Of binding validity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
|pEFAULTiNo BANKER WAS
CHIEF MAN IN OPHiR


Dstrot Man undcr Arrest for Misapprn
priatios of Funds, largely Intsrestsd IN
Utah nonanEas.
Frank C. Andrews has been placed
under arrest At Detroit. Mich, on s.
warrant charging him with taking
money from the city Savings bank
without the authorization Of the direc-
tors. There are overdrafts amounting
to about million dollars and other
liabilities.
r The whole trouble, said an Official,
has been caused by the plungiug Of
Frank g. Andrewsin the stock market
Three months ago Mr.. Andrews was a
millionaire. This Is speaking without
exnggeration. lie began plugging in
the stock market His phenomenal
success deserted him and ini short
time he became hopelessly entangled
Andrews has signed over 10 the City
Savings bank all OF his real estate
holdings and has held a conference
with the directors OF the Detroit Trust
company, the stockholders Of the City
Savings bank and other creditors. II
IA expected he will issue abatement
later Walking up and down the hall
way outside the trust company's office,
he said: Young men can point 10 me
"a an example Of the result OF specula'
ton mania.
Frank e. Andrews has been the chief
man behind tho Ophir company, oper-
atiug In Stateline, and IL underatood 10
be the main financial hacker, OF all
the enterprises launched In that state
By NJ. l.. Eflnger, including the Ophir
at statelinc, tho Wolverine at Park
City aud the Tiowaukce at Bingham,
each OF which Ia regarded a. possessing
great merit.
During the time Mr.. Efinger has
been operating In Utah In the interests
Of Detroit people. II Ia safe 10 say that
not less than Se5O,0OO has been ex'
pended In the requirement, develop
ment and equipment Of properties.
The Ophir has been converted Into n
BONANZA OF no small dimensions and IL
now In shape TO earn big money for It's
owners.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
Text OF the Anti-Anarchiat Bill Intro
duced In the House OF Representatives.

Text Of the Anarchist Biii Intro
duced In the House Of Representative.
Chairman Ray Of the house commit
toe on Judiciary has presented the re-
port on the bill for the protection Of
the president and suppression Of crime
against the government. The report
staten that the committee has care
fully considered the many anti-anar-
chlstic measures and has sought TO
present n wise, conservative, constitu-
tional and effective measure. The
purposes OF tho bill are summed up as
followsi
First, prevent resistance TO aud pro-
tect the president and vice-presldent
OF the United States aud those by law
In the line OF succession to that high
Office: second. protect the mlnisters and
ambassadors OF foreign governments
accredited TO and within the United
States; third, prevent the open aud
deliberate approval OF certain erimct
and also certain unlawful teachings
i which N permitted are calculated and
intended to breed iawlessneas and
crime agains' -n'' culminate In the de
struction % che government fourth,
prevent tfo enh,ug to or naturnliza
| ton sin this cvnntry OF those WHIT
teach or entertain such pernieioui
doctrines; hfth, prevent conspirecieI
| Ia the United states 10 murder th'
rulers uf other civilized nationsi sixth
provide adequate and uniform punish
ments Tor these oifenscs wherever com
mitted, All the ohenses against gov
ernment aud Intended 10 impair o
overthrow the government OF Tn
United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
Indiana Man Has Rev Plan tor Making
Rain.

Professor John +. Baldwin, the
aeronaut, is preparing to make an In
teresting experiment next summer the
drsl time there is a drouth In Rich
mond, Ind, and vicinity. His plan is
to seud up 1000 balloons from different
points, each 10 carry a dynamite bomb,
the same to be exploded as nearly
simultaneously as possible, the object
being to produce rain. Several men
are backing Mr.. Baldwin in making
the experiment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

Safe blowers forced the vaults OF the
Lemon Banking company, at Ael'-
worth, Ca. early Monday morning,
securing $1,000 ia gold, 5000 Geor-
gia state bond anda large amount Of
stock certificates Between $4,000 aud
$4,000 In notes stock certificates and
bonds were hopelessly INITIATED by
the explosion and much currency and
small bills destroyed. A box hlled
with $50 gold pieces escaped the notice
OF the robbers, The robbers had 70
blow through fourprotectious 10 reach
the money,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
Woman throw. rrE. a, French statomou

While the French chamber OF depu.
ties was discussing the colonial esti.
mates Thursday "a woman IN the visit
ors' tribune suddenly shouted, Down
with the thieves and at the same
time threw into the hall a package OF
eggs which grazed the head OF NJ.
Pascal, republican deputy, struck a
bench, burst aud splashed over M.
Pascal and other deputies. The ushera
Immediately expelled the woman and
wiped the mesa from the door and
benches Of the chamber.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

Edmund A. Dubose aud Lewis Rus
sell, deserters from company y, Ninth
cavalry, and who stole arms belonging
to the regiment and Joined the insurg-
euts In August last, Tor which they
were tried aud sentenced by the mlll-
tary commission, were hanged ON Feb.
Z at Gulnobatnn, province OF Albay, In
the presence Of 5000 people. The exec
cutiou was orderly II was supervised
by Captain Henry H. Wright OF the
Ninth cavalry, commanding tho post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
Boston Anti-vaccination Advocate Sick
Unto Death with smallpox.

Unto Death with smallpox.
DIR. Emmanuel Pfeiifer, of Boston,
an characterization advocate, who
voluntarily exposed himself to small
pox at the hospital at Galloupes island
about two weeks ago, is III with the
disease in its worst form and probably
cannot live. DR.. pfeiaer is one OF the
strongest opponents OF vaccination in
the state OF Massachusetts, and re-
Gently appeared before the legislative
committee to urge the repeal OF the
compulsory vaccination law. Having
the courage OF his conviction he went
to Galloupes island aud co mpletely ex-
posed himself to smallpox.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

A fatal blasting accident occurred
on the new sutoff on the Bessemer Il
Lake Erie railroad near osgood, two
miles east Of Greenville, Pa, Saturday
One man is missing aud probably dead,
four arc fatally injured and seven are
suffering from fractured limbs, ribs
and internal injuries. superinten-
dent Thomas Meanwhile OF Scran-
ton, Pa, sustained fractured skull
and a double fracture Of the left leg.
All the other injured are Italians, aud
their names could not be learned, as
they are known To the contracting
arm only by numbers.
The scene Of the accident was 25.
foot cut. The men had entered the
cut with Superintendent McConville
and were preparing to make blast.
The charge had just been connected
with the electrical apparatus, when
some one ,ampered with the battery
aud set the blast Off The meu were
buried beneath tons OF earth and rock.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
Eleven People Meet Da,h In st. Loul'
Tlre

An early morning Gre, which dc.
stroyed the Empire hotel large
threc.story dwelling house a. 200 and
s7oe olive street, 81 Louis, No, occu-
pied by men exclusively, caused the
death OF eleven persuasion men and
one womAn-and dangerously Injured
seven others A dozen or more who
had narrow escapes from death re-
ceived less serious lnjuries or were
frost-bitten. II Is estimated that there
were between thirty.hve or forty per-
sons In the building that night and II
Is believed all have been accounted for
The financial loss Is nominal. 1t 4
thought that $4,000 will cover thu
damage to building and conteuts
which were totally destroyed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

The rllndoo twins, Radlea and Dor
dina, who were united 10 a manner
similar to the siamese twins, who
were exhibited throughout the world,
have been separated BY Or. Doyon OF
Paris. The operation lasted twenty
minutes and was sncce@ful, but owing
TO the weak condition Of the patients,
due to the Illness Of one OF the wv ins
who has been suffering from thrush,
the Gnal result OF the operation Is still
doubtful The membrane connecting
the twins contained large arteries, aud
the patients lost between one and two
ounces OF blood The only complaint
they made was that they felt pain in
the membrane. They were very weak
aud had some fever,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
Mystery Surrounds Murder OF Washington
Man.

John Herbert Prentice, OF Pullman,
Wash, 81 years old, was shot and
killed at the home OF his father, two
miles west Of town, at o'clock satur-
day ubrnlng under most peculiar cir
cumstanees. 4 coroners jury returned
a verdict OF death from guushot
wound inflicted by his own hands, but
does not say whether II was suicide or
accident
A deep air OF mystery surrounds the
affair. Deceased lived with his father,
a widower Tho father, John Prem
tice, is 30 years old and very eccentric.
lie recently sold some land aud is be-
lieved to have money hidden about the
place Yesterday he was in Pullman
and acted very queerly. lie bcmoaned
his fate, saying that few years ago
he was worth 100000 aud now ia
nearly broke.
Deceased Inherited an estate from
his mother in Yamhill county, Oregon,
valued at $4,000. He expected TO gel
this next month.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
Oregon Man uas New Gold saving Process

oregon Man Has New Gold saving Process.
William l.. Long, who has spent the
past six weeks at Salem, Oregon, claims
that he has discovered new process
for extracting gold from ores, cheaper
than the old methods, and producing
three tlmes tho amount OF gold that
can be secured by snlelter. His claim
is similar to that OF PROD. VIM, who
recently died in Denver, after making
similar discoveries. Long has expert
men ted with ore from various sections
with great success. The last experi-
ment was made with tailings from the
Ashland nmelter. Long extracted As
cents from ten pounds Of the tallings,
or, at rate OF 500 TO the ton, after the
smelter had secured $40 per ton from
the same ore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14
Americans with Knee nreeohes and Small
swords Presented TO King Edward.

swords Presented 10 King Edward.
King Edwards Grst leyee since his
accession TO the throne was held at st.
James palace at noon Tuesday, and
was an exceptionally brilliant fune-
tion.
Allison Armour OF Chicago and
Charles Gibson OF Boston, wearing
knee brooches and silk stockings aud
carrying small swords at their sides,
were among those presented TO the
king All those who were known to
his majesty kissed his hand, though
when kissing the late Queen Victoria's
hand.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

1t is reported that Chile intends to
reopen negotiations with Peru TO set
tie the Taena-Airiea question aud to
revise the treaty OF Aneon. which was
signed in 1883 by both governments to
end the war.
The activity on London stock ex-
change continues and with the pros
pect OF easy money for u considerable
time TO come, there is a reasonable
prospect OF prices going higher in spite
OF the failure Of the peace overtures
and the lack Of any considerable mill
] tary successes In South Africa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-14

Chile has ordered the construction Of
only one battleship, not two, as re-
ported. The vessel will be built In
| ENGLAND.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-19
HOGS AND HOG FEED.
A Revolution In Farming Must Come
More Money Ia Hogs Than
cotton-New Hog Feeds.

The establishment of the great
packeries at Fort Worth by Ar
monr & Co. and Swift e. Co. is a
fact that carries a great deal of en-
enlargement to every progressive
minded farmer in Texas. The boil
vtavil threatens the cotton busi-
ntss in Brazos and adjoining coun-
ties with complete destruction and
many o farmer is looking anxious
ly for something TO take the place
Of cotton. Hog raising is the SAT-
est, surest and most profitable
thing to claim such a mans atten-
ton under such circumstances.
What TO produce for hog feed is
Inc difficulty. This is the very
ihing we wish 10 write about in
this article.
Dwarf Essex rape is a fine hog
and stock feed that has been tried
by many in this climate and south
Of here, that yields an abundance
Of feed. Five pounds of seed will
plant an acre, and they may be
purchased IN Bryan at ten cents
Per pound-just about cost and
carriage.
The Golden Tankard beet is
another hog feed Of great value.
Mr.. 7. II. Purcell says he planted
three-quarters Of an acre this year
and from that amount of ground
has been feeding his hogs on them
for a month, a two-horse wagon
load lasting them two days. He
says after feeding about fifteen
wagon loads he will have eighteen
loads more to gather and store for
feed. This sounds pretty big, but
il doubtless just about the facts.
Mr.. Purcell will plant double the
amount the coming season. Six
OF seven pounds Of seed will plant
an acre of this, and it can be
bought right here in Bryan, in
plenty time for spring planting,
she seed costing here 25c per pound.
Mr. Purcell paid 75c per pound
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-19
To Patrons Of the Public School.

A written examination will be held
at the public school building on the
last Friday and Saturday in August,
beginning at $50 each day, for the
benefit of new pupils and former pu-
pills who failed of promotion. Pu-
pills will please bring paper, ink, etc.
II. 5. Minter, Supt.
Bryan, Tex, Aug. Is, 1902.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-19

Mrs. G. p. Arlington and children
returned TO Marlin yesterday ac-
companied by Mrs. ], G. Griffin.
wagner & Brandon's for black
goods in venetians, prunella' granite
and poplin. DO
wanted-Two or three good shoats
at once. Address I'd" care Eagle
Bryan.
School commences in Sept. 50 ]
have put on sale some 300 boy suits
10 move at $3.50. w. j. Coulter.
MIS-. Joephine Stanley returned to
Corsicana Sunday after a visit to
relatives here.
The very thing for black skirt
Just received at Wagner * Bran
don's. 222
Mrs. Is. /. Sparks and children
spent the past week visiting at Cald-
we'll.
Canvas, pesu de sole, melrose,
cheviot and poplin in black, for
skirts, at Wagner & Brandon's %
Miss Missile Taylor, Of Lampasas,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Withers.
Webb Bros. are closing out their
ladies parasols at reduced prices. q
Mrs. Sam Green Of Hampstead is
visiting Joseph Gelber and family.
New line of Stacy Adams mems
fine shoes, Hunter 4 Chatham's. 222
Prof. Robt. F. Smith spens the
past week visiting at Huntsville.
Have you seen that swell line of
ladies neckwear at Webb Bros. p
Tax Collector Hibbetts Of Madison
Vile was in the city yesterday.
Ask to see the black canvas for
skirts at Wagner 4 Brandon's. %
This Is the 2nd day OF Coulter's
Cash Clearing Sale.
Mrs. w. ID. Lawrence is visiting
at wootan Wells.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-19
ner KnI.d VIM. ri.hInR.

New York. Aug. iS.-While fishing
in the Hudson river. Gustav Grunwald
Jr.. 10 years Of age. was killed In a
remarkable manner. He was with his
father and brother. when a fisherman
standing near them made a sweeping
cast with a long line 10 which was at
tached a heavy lead slnker The sink
or struck young Grunwald Just behind
the left ear and knocked him of the
string pierce on which he was seated
He was dead when picked up. having
been killed Instantly The angler dis
appeared before be could be arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-19

London. Aug. 1S.-The maneuvers In
the Solent were married by the wealth
or. Torreu,s % rain and half a gale
OF wind drove the spectators from the
sea front. and II was noon instead OF
10 o'clock when the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert left Cowes and took
King Edward through the lines OF the
feet. subsequently an array OF battle
ships and cruisers 20 the number OF
nearly eighty formed In two columns
and passed on either side OF the royal
yacht.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-19
Letter From Baylor County.

Seymour, Texas, Aug. 8, 1902
Editor Bryan Eagle;-E n clio d
find fifty cents. Send on the dear
old Eagle, l must hear from my
old home once week. There is
no place like old Brazos and her
people to me, and ! hope to go
back to her some day. We have
had rain here at last, after twelve
months and fourteen days, and
things look more cheerful.
j. l.. Combest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-19
ouls, In wyoming District.

wilkesharre. Aug lS-Sherih ia
cobs reports eyrything quiet among the
striking miners OF the Wyoming re-
glon. No attempt was made TO start
the work NJ the Warnke washery at
Duryea. and. although preparations are
said 10 be going on for the resumption
at Matby OF the collIery OF the Lehigh
Valley Coal company, work was not
commenced.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-19
Knight. leaving san Francisco.

San Francisco, Aug. iS.-The stay Of
the Knights OF Pythias in this city Ii
drawing TO ? close. Many OF the visit
ors have already left for their homes
and others are preparing to depart be-
fore the final business OF the conclaye
is completed.
Final session Of the supreme temple
OF RathbOne Sisters has been held.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-19
MAY az A RUPTURE.
r.,s.y Given 10 Understand she msss
Respect Former Agreements.

Constantlnople. Aug. ls.-Non-exe-
cutIon by the Turkish government oil
the agreements reached long ago on
several questions afiecting the interests
Of American citizens has led to some
what strained relations between the
United States legation and the porte.
United states Minister John s. A.
Leischmann. has informed the latter he
will not discuss other matters until the
terms OF settlement already agreed on
are carried out Diplomatic circles an
ticipate further undue delay and that
this may possibly lead TO sharp re-
hinder from the United states.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-19


Miss Bette Johnson is visiting
Mrs. Charles McLendon in Calvert.
Miss Jessie Johnson has returned
after visiting in Calvert.
Ladies-Don't put OIL coming TO
the Cash Clearing Sale until the
towels, ribbons and counterpanes
are ali gone. 30
Invitation-You are welcome TO
inspect the new line of Stacy Adams
shoes nj Hunter & Chatham's. 222
b. Kaczer has returned from st.
Louis where he went to buy fall and
winter goods.
% inch goods in melrose, canvas
zibeline and melton for unlined
skirts at Wagner & Brandon's. %
Toe buys any mans straw hat in our
house; they range as high as $3.50
each. Webb Bros. Il
Mrs. q. T. Bond returned TO Hous-
ton Sunday after a visit 10 relatives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-19
Steamer saved by a Cruiser.

81. Johns. n. F.. Aug. lS.-The Brit
fish FIRST class cruiser Aroanne. flagship
OF Vice Admiral Douglass. saved a
large ocean steamer supposed 10 be- the
Montreal. filled with passengers. from
going ashore on Cape Race during a
dense fog Sunday. The steamer was
heading direct for the coast when the
warship signalled her danger.