davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31
WILL HAVE AN AIRING.

Escape OF Yoang Lady FROM Private
Asyium Win Create Sensation.
A special from Valparaiso. Ind, says.
An exciting race between sheriff La
Count OF Porter county, upon one side.
and City Marshal Diliings Of vslparai.
so and DR.. J. c. sharpe OF Jacksonville,
H., upon the other. with the liberty Of
n young woman the stake, act this city
wild this afternoon. The objective
point 49,. she Penuayivaniu station
and upon the result OF the contest
hinged the freedom OF Miss Stella
Josephine Teller. cousin OF United
States Senator Henry NJ. Teller Of
Colorado.
Miss Teller, after some family trou-
BILE concerning certain property. was
placed year and half ago In pri-
vate asylum at Jacksonville, III. She
escaped from that institution three
months ago aud came to this place,
where she has quietly resided since her
escape. Recently abe engaged legal
counsel and prepared TO tighta sui, for
$50. 900 against one OF her brothers for
her asylum expenses shis step re-
veAled her whereabouts, and Or.
sharpe Of the jacksonville institulion,
came here to take her back. Arriving
here DR.. Sharp enlisted the services Of
city Marshal Billings and went direct
10 the hotel where Miss Teller was
stopping, placed her In hack and
started post haste for the Pennsy lyania
station, Her attorneys were appraised
Of the sudden turn OF affairs aud hur-
ried TO the station with blank habcus
corpus writ, arriving two minutes be
fore the train pulled In, The writ wss
signed, a notary public who happened
TO be a passenger ON the train Affixed
his seal, Circuit Judge Mcmahon hus-
tened 10 grant the necessary order and
Sheriff La Count by burst OF speed,
caught DIR. Sharp and his unwilling
proiege as the train started to pull out
Vi the station. The Jacksonville ply
stefan was compelled to release his
former patient.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31

william Baldwin aud his son George
have been sentenced 10 serve two years
and one year, respectively, In the ore,
gou peni,entiary, the father for aiding
aud abetting aud the son for striking
the blow la a prize 6ght that killed
Frank Carlson. Frank Carlson and
George Baldwin had trouble over two
girls aud decided to settle their differ
ences In the ring, They fought in the
presence OF about sevontv-dvu persous,
including Baldwiu's father. and Carl
son received blow over tho heart
from which he died
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31
CHOLERA CLAIMS MANY.
Ravsres Of the Plague In the Old woric
Il Fearful.

Ravsres Of the Plague In the Old world
Il Fearful
The fearful ravnges OF plague aud
cholera IN the Old World are set forth
IN mail advices received by the marine
hospital service. From Manila Chief
Quarantine Officer Perry makes a con-
sentative estimate that the cases Of
cholera that have actually occurred In
the Philippine Islands s'ncs March 20
last aggregate $4,000, with mortality
Of 10 per cent lie says, under date Of
Sept 10. that the disease has practically
disappeared from those provinces drst
infected. but those most recently af'
fected are suffering severely.
The number Of cases registered dur
ing the week ended Sept. 10 amounted
TO p,i67, with s.27s deaths.
or the 2s, $50 cases Of cholera re l..
tered between July 10 and Aug. IS,
20.0si were fatal. During the four
days from Sept. 10 10 sept 10, thrro
were registered 4,Ois cases aud 3,7Gi
deaths.
In suez, between Sept IS and Sept
10. 20 fresh cases were registerei In
Damietea the daily number Of cases
recorded IL said 10 be 30 Karnak aud
Luxor also are infected with the dis-
ease.
In Alexandra during the weci ended
Sept. ~. o. cases Of cholera occurred
among Europeans, withii deaths, and
during the following i've days % cases
aud es deaths were recorded.
The province Of lloilo and the adj
jaccnt island Of Negroes are badly in
fcctcd aud the situation is alarming.
Some Of the towns In these provinces
have lost 10 per cent Of their popula-
ton aud the epidemic continues severe.
In Japan the latest advlees show
that there have been 4,320 cases and
$50 deaths from cholera. The cholera
situation In China is summed up as
follows;
Provinces Of Human aud Shansl, tho
cities report as follows; Nnnking,
epidemic 10000; Foo Chow. epi'
demic; shou Yang llsien, epidemic,
4 900 cases per day; Ilsinehou. TAI
Yuan Flu. Hsiattientze, shouyang,
shiplieh, Cheng Loghien, epidemiej
Kinklang, Nuuehang, Fu, Cheohang,
Hankow, Tien Tsin, somehow re-
ported.
In Hongkong since the beginning ol
the outbreak there have been $50 cases
and 900 deaths. Notwithstanding this
the local authorities declare the colony
free from Infection.
According to n report Of the director
general OF the Egyptian health. the
cholera epidemic continues to claim q
large number Of victims. The mum
Der OF infected places Increased tS
i.557,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31
cnh.n 49, lndn.lrr.

General Leonatd Wood, former mill.
tary governor Of Cuba, was questioned
on tho subject Of ,srlous special dis.
patches alleging the existence Of seri-
GUS economic and political conditions
In Cuba, he said to representative
OF the Associated Press: IN view Of
the present crisis, the Cuban sugar in.
dustry Is absolutely doomed without
reciprocity with the United states. /
have the strongest reasons for believ-
ing aud hoping that "A reciprocity bill
will pass during the next session OF
congress
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31
uRIpe.URlse suRasNosRs.
surrounded by oovernmsnt Troops and
Compelled 10 Lay Down His Arms.


Surrounded by Government Troop. and
Compelled 10 Lay Down His Arms.
The revolutionary general, Tribe
Tribe, with ten cannon, $500 rides and
400, 900 rounds OF ammunition, has sur
rendered to General MArjarres ut Rio
Frio, near Santa Marta.
The revolutionary forces under Geu-
erAl Uribe- Tribe, which were defeated
October II at La Cienaga, returned to
Rio FrIo and took up positions there
General Mariarres, with ? 1000 men, pro-
ceeded against the rebels from La
CienAga and engaged the euemy two
days ago, The government general
succeeded 10 surrounding the rebels
aud forcing them to surrender. Gem
eral Castillo was with General Tribe
Tribe.
The news Of this attack was received
at Panama by General Pcrdomo aud
General Salpzar Tuesday morning Ia a
telegram from General Marjarres. pc-
tails Of the engagement are lac Sing
but heavy casualties on both sides are
reported. The surrender OF Tribe
Tribe II said 10 complete the pacidea-
tion Of the departments Of Msgdalenn
aud Bolibar The revolutlonists now
occupy the isthmus only.
In the Eight Of October a at 1t
Ciruuga the revolutionary forces con
sisted OF 900 men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31

The funeral OF the late Elizabeth
Cady stanton was held Wednesday at
her residence In New York City. BE-
sides the family there were present
only few close friends who had been
invited, including susan Il. Anthony.
the lifelong friend aud co-worker OF
the dead woman: Lillian DeyereauS
Blake and Mrs. Wilbur, who repre-
sented Soroals. Addresses we're given
by Rev. Martin D. Conroy OF the South
Place chapel, London, aud by Mrs.
Antoinett brown blackwell OF Eliza.
beth, N. j.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31
NO CLUE osrAINABlE.
D''''. n ..,;i s.: 81 wss !: ,ss;;:es.

Double Murder - wniow Cred .npnAsna,
aJsiiii assn-'ns'A gnJrao.'
The Conn murder affair 90 flow
erect still remains a mystery. 'ltdoes
not seem now As though The facts will
ever be known. Mrs. Coma the eyed
mother Of James Conn, died, At ao'clocls
Thursday. Mrs. Norling thsdemented
old lady who Is supposed tohsve eom-
mitted the crime, was brought TO Phil
lipsburg, Mont She was truck on
the head aud Is In u very bad way.
While coming TO town she made
rambling statement 10 the eject that
she had aSed them plenty. meaning
the Gonna She had beeu mentally
deranged for many years, add not
much credence 10 placed In hsr state
meuL She killed her husband twenty
years ago.
One theory IL that Conn committed
suicide, that he became Temporarily
insane and attacked his mother With "a
hammer aud then shot himself In the
head with a Winchester rifle. The po-
sition OF the wound aud the circum.
stances would 40 indicate. The bullet
entered the left eye, emerged from the
top Of the head aud entered the ceiling.
IL Is believed that after braiIing his
mother he placed the rifle To his head
and set the trigger with his foot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31

C. W. Hooper OF Topeka, Kansas.
shot aud killed his wife aud then
killed himself. Both were dead when
found. The woman elutched divorce
decree which awarded her the custody
OF their four children. The shooting
occurred In the hallway above the
house. The couple had just emerged
from a lawyers Office when Hooper
hred three shots at his wife. All OF
which took effect, aud then turned the
weapon on himself. Hooper was 4e
years OF age and his wife about 20.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31

The musicians Of the Paris theatres
at n meeting Wednesday voted unrnl.
mously In favor Of general strike.
Twelve hundred musicians were repre-
seuted at the meeting. The decision
TO strike is the result Of protractea
conflict with the managers OF the
theatres over wages aud extras 70,
rehea7sals and matinees. The publl,
Is keenly interested In the propostd
strike, because, II II goes into eifodt
II threatens to leave Paris without
music. The directors Of theatres db
clare they will not yield
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31

An autopsy on the rcmalus Of vii
liam u. Shuey, the wealthy farmer OF
Lebanon, Pa, who was found dead In
his orchard last Sunday, revealed the
fact that he was shot twice 10 the face
Neither bullet, however, caused death,
and he apparently was clubbed "a
death. II has developed that Shuey
had large sum OF money in his pos
session when he left Lebanon last week
for his home. His pockets were empty
when his body was found No arreats
have as vet been made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31
CELEBRATE "MITcHELL DAY"
MINERS TO THE NUMBER or 10000 IN
THE LINE or MARCH.


Mitchell day was celebrated In all
the principal towns Of tue anthracite
coal region Wednesday, and, 10 order
that all the nine workers might have
an opportunity to participate In the
exercises the mines were closed. The
principal denomination was held In
Wilkesbarre, Pa, and President
Mitchell took part. There was snow
and sunshine during the day. bot the
changeable weather did not keep an
army Of strangers out Of town. Every
body wore q John Mitchell badge.
The procession started shortly before
noon and was nearly one hour In pass
ing a given point. II Ia estimated that
there were 10000 men Ia line.
President Mitchell was given an ovA-
tion all along the line Of march, and
whenever his carriage stopped the
crowd from the sidewalk pressed
around aud insisted on shaking his
hard. An American flag was carried
at the head Of every local and brass
bands by the score furnished music.
The banners carried bore many curl.
Gus inscriptions Some Of them read
as follows, "iy arbitration We hope
10 gain our just demands Unity and
friendship make peace" God bless
our county aud our union 1--WE
honor aud respect our Presidents
Roosevelt aud Mitchell"
After the parade big mass meeting
was held at Y. NJ Q. a. park The frat
speaker was Rev. J. r. Powers Of
Spring Valley. m. lie said he had
known John Mitchell since boyhood
aud had always found him noble and
upright. lie was delighted, he said.
TO see the great tribute paid him by
the hard coal miners.
Thomas llnggerty Of Reynoldsville,
Pa, who was down on the programme
~ the principal speaker OF the day.
euloRIzed Mitchell for his great work
In behalf Of the miners. Several ad-
dresses In foreign languages then fol-
lowed.
President Mitchell was the last
speaker, lie said 10 part.
Language Ia lnadquatc 20 express the
gratitude | feel for the great reception
] have received at the hands OF the an
thraciie miners, aud feel that the VIC
tory Is not due 10 myself, but the men,
women aud children who made such
great sacrifices. hope that there will
never pgain be strike In the coal
fields OF pennay lvania. l want the UNI
Ion miners TO prove that they hre better
workmcn than the non-union men. l
desire the men aud the operators 10
meet; do not want 10 make enemies
of ~ opcratora.f
1Nfuilsing. I wish 20 impress upon
YOU that the membership Ia the union
II the only safe guard. The operators
are not going to pay the bill OF the
strike They will make the workers
pay u n they can. but II not they will
make the public pay II. II behooves
the mlne-workers, therefore, TO see to
II that they are not made the victims.
add ! hope you will be true TO your
selves aud TO one another, and sec to II
That the cost Of this greatest labor
struggles that has ever occurred 10 not
placed on your backs. Stick by your
union, and your union will stick by
you.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31
CLARK DEMOCRACY WINS.

MontARa supreme Court settles silver Bow
Controversy.
The supreme court Of Montana late
Wednesday afternoon decided that tho
regular Clark Democracy OF silver Bow
county was entitled to place on the
official ballot OF tho county. Man.
damus proceedings were brought
against Clerk and Recorder Weston, a
IlelnEe candidate, to compel him To
place the nominees Of the Clark people
upon the Official ballot instead Of
lleinze candidates, The case has been
bitterly fought
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31
Worn or ael on and walh.

A story OF mutinous conduct on the
part Of the crew and The leaving OF the
men on one Of the Ladrone islands is
brought back by the bark Gayhead.
The whNler sailed from this port near.
ly year ago with a crew made up for
the most part OF Chilcans aud MeSicaus
They became surly and disseminated
after few weeks, demanding food
never carried Ia whaler, aud when
the Gayhead reached Guam the men
refused 10 work. short SHIFT WAS
made Of them. Tor fiftern Of the Span
ish-Americans were hustled ashore aud
their place, ere filled with husky La
droue islan-,.rs, who have FOR gsnrr-
atIons past proved themselves deair0bl
men In whalers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31
ATTEMPTED the rELL ACT,
Apple Wa. No, M. but Man Fails ra,all
Hurt

Apple Was Not iiit. hut Man Falls Tataiil
Hurt
The Coroner At Cold Spring llarbor
n. Y, held an inquest on the body o.
John VollSman barber, who was ac-
cidently shot aud killed on she stag
OF the Thespiau hall by Charles Melnit,
member OF a travelling medicine show.
One OF the star features Of the show
was Meinits feat Of shooting an app'e
from the head Of any person who would
volunteer TO become target, Nolkman
had offered TO allow the apple to be
placed on his head. Meinit began
shooting ut distance Of about twenty
feet The hrst two shots failed to hit
either the apple or the man, bnt the
third struck Volkmau In the forehead
aud he dropped To the stage aud died
within an hour. Muiuit was arrested
and held Tor hearing on charge OF
mnnsluughter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31
LlrTLe BooTY vs. SECUTED.
Four Ma.k ed Men nlew open . safe ut Ir-
win, Pa.

After binding, rarging and badly
mnltreuting the night Waterman at
the Wcstmoreland Coal eompany's
Office in West Irwin, Pa. Tuesday
night. four masked men blow open The
safe. The robbery was evidently timed,
as II was just hufore pay day, when
about G,OOo is distributed The
money Is not kept there. however. and
the robbers secured only goo. They
escaped.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31
MOCK HANGING GENUINE.

mississippl Lad Attempts Peat witch
Kinds Ia Ills Death.
Emanuel Crump, a ii-year.old negro
boy had witnessed the recent hanging
Of Mathis and Lester, at oxford, Miss.
secured plough lice aud hung I over
a tree limb and arranged a moose for a
mock hanging Of himself lie stood
on milk jar and placed his head In
the moose. In some manner he Knocked
the jar away aud his mock hanplng
became genuine. When found he was
dead.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31


Thomas +, Stubs and James II.
Kalaner, two picture canyassers who
we're recently arrested by Salt Lake
police ~ grafters, have each broughl
auit against the city for $4,000 for
false imprisonment
The iiryAn special struck a buggy al
West Jordan containing Mrs. Matt
Smith OF Holiday aud her baby, but
although the horse was killed and the
buggy smashed to kindling wood, The
occupants escaped uniniured.
John Wilson, lineman employed In
Salt Lake city, Last week fell from a
pole 70 the ground below, Adl,tanee OF
thirty-fve feet, and sustained no in-
jury whatever, Immediately climbing
tbe pole and resuming his work.
salt Lake City officers are looking
for elairvoyant who last week de.
eamped with etso belonging toA lady
who had given him the money 10 place
with a lucky stone, to make IA lucky,
soit would double Der savings In short
time
A press dispatch from Marion, Indi-
ana, says Mrs Jamea A. Slower OF Salt
Lake city has caused a sensation there
by kidnapping three children which had
been given into the custody OF her hus.
band, IRON whom she had beea di.
vorccd.
The supposed graves found on tho
northwestern slope Of Antelope island,
that furnished the foundation for all
kinds Of theories Of foul murder among
The officers, proved not 70 be graves AT
AL, but piles Of sand thrown up By
some person.
The farmers in Spanish Fork have
received orders 10 discontinue the dig.
ging Of beets till November Isl II il
due 10 over stock aud the danger OF
heating In the sheds. Some OF the
farmers have been delivering at the
rate Of ten tons q day
a. }. Otercard, solicitor from Provo.
was held up and robbed Of si5 In The
shadow Of tho Rio Graude Western
depot 10 salt Lake, one might last
week, by two masked men, who, after
relieving him Of his wealth. told him
70 run along and tell a policeman.
Az the old folks reunion In Manti
last week, Mrs Eliza stewart Reid,
aged 90, was tho Oldest lady present,
and Richard Hall, aged 80, the oldest
man, Mrs, Margaret Reid was the
only lady present over the age OF 90
who had raised a family OF fourteen
children.
The output Of precious metals for
the complete year Of 1901, as deter
In'ucd by the biatisticlans OF the
United States Geological survey.
makes a foe showing for Utah. In
twcnty-four states and territories pro
dneing gold aud silver, counting
Alaska, Utah stauds fourth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-31
UTAH STATE NEWS.

sir new cases Of smallpox we're re
ported TO the Salt Lake board Of health
Last week.
W. c. Cooper. convicted Of a viola
latlon Of the prohibltory liquor lsw OF
springville, was fined 900 and costs.
on account OF the favorable weather
the cannery at Kaysvllle Ia stiii run.
ning and will be able TO an all con
tracts.
There IL n company Of 800 Greeks
camped at Prospect, engaged 10 raising
the grade Of the Rio 0rande railroad
between Provo s.d salt Lake.
Henry Jones. aged ~, OF Provo. had
horse on which he was riding fall on
him, one day Last weels, the young fell
low sustainiug serious bruises.
John @. Martin who shot d. Lindsey
al Salt Lake last week, innicting a
wound In the leg, has beeu sentenced
10 ak months la the county Jail.
a banquet was given At Rlverton
one night last week to celebrate the
completion and successful operation Of
the pumps At the intake Of the Jordan
river, covers being laid for forty.
Tom sandohl, deaf mute. aged o
years, bad hls feet badly crushed by
street car on the Salt Lake Murray
line last week. lie could not hear the
car, and failed to note ita approach.
9. W. johnson, whose is.montha old
child was recently drowned In an open
Dune In Salt Lake City, has been
awarded damages In the sum Of s9O5,
BY the unanimous verdict OF the Jury.
A iocomoblle line from Salt Lake to
Deep Creek IA TO be established. The
locomobIlc will carry passengers oRiy
aud will make weekly trips TO Deep
Greeks by way Of GrNnisyills and
Tooelc.
7. J. DAILY, secretary OF the Demo
cratic state committee. while running
TO catch street car. caught his chin
over elothesline and suffered dis
location Of his shoulder. He Ia tempo
rarily laid up.
from all Indications the Utah Sugar
company will havea most successful
run this year. Il is turning out on an
average Of $500 bags "a s-~sur each
s'i,sul9v'sFsNictr for 10y dSt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-21
Local Option Meetings.

Friday, March 2l.-Cedar Corner
school house, speakers, Prof Ewing and
Mr.. Fell.
Friday, March 21.-Bethany NJ. +.
church, speaker, y T. Hafer
Saturday, March 22.-Alma, speakers,
Kelly Searl and j. Q Cook.
Monday, March 24.-Emerson Presby.
terrain church, speaker, n I. Hafer
Tuesday, March % Bathbone NJ +.
church, speaker, \ 7. Hafer
Tuesday, March 25. POmpei, Richard.
sons hall, speakers. X 5. Scarf and j.
II. Winton.
Tuesday, March 25.-Davis school
house, Arcadia, speaker, a b Bowman.
Wednesday, March 26.-Lafayette
Presbyterian church, speaker, n. T.
Hafer.
Thursday, March "a Bethany
Evangelical church, speaker, A. b.
Bowman
Friday, March s.-Breckenridge
Baptist church, X 5. Scarf and j. q.
Cook.
Friday, March 2S -Beebe Nj. +.
church, speaker, n. T. Hafer.
n. L. HAFER, President
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-21

ORDER or HEARING on PROBATE OF
" WlLL:->tate OF Michigan. County OF Graft
lot
AT Il session OF the Probate Court tor said
County. held at the Probate once IN the VII.
lagc OF Ithaca on tie goth day OF February
b. The year one thousand nine hundred
two. Present, Isaac IS. SEWER. Judge OF
Probate. I'm the matter o. the estate ~ Iuccr.
eta Z. Boughtun, Deceased. ON reading and
fling the petition, duly verified. OF Harriet NJ
Nelson, daughter OF deceased. PRAYING thai a
certain instrument now on file in this Cont.
purporting Co Dee the last viii and testament OF
said dcrpa-ed. may Dee admitted To- Probate and
that the Admttistrati OF said estate NAV be-
granted to the petitioner or some other suitable
person
Thereupon IL Is ordered That Tuesday the 18th
day OF March next attcn O'Clock i'm the fore
noon. be assigned for the hearing of said petit
ton, ana that the next of Kin ana heirs law OF
said deceased. and all other persons Interested in
said estate are required 10 appear at session OF
said Court then 10 be holden M the Probate OF
ice, IN the Village OF Ithaca aud show cause, n
any there BE-, why the prayer Of the petitioner
should not be granted:
And IL b. further ordered. that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said rs
tate, OF the tendency Of said petition, and the
hearing thereof, 10y causing copy Of this order
TO be published In the ALMA RECORD, news
paper printed and circulated I'm said county
three successive weeks previous 10 said day of
hearing.
A true copy,l Isaac \. SEAvBR,
2-s1w Judge of Probate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-21
a Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip.
ton of DR.. A. Boschee, "A celebrated Ger.
man physician, and is acknowledged "a
be one OF the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. 1t quickly cures coughs,
colds and lung troubles of the severes,
nature, removing, as il does, the cause
OF the affection and leaving the parts in
a strong and healthy condition 1t Is
not an experimental medicine, but has
stood the test of years, giving satisfac.
ton IN every case which its rapidly in
creasing sale every season confirms
Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Syrup was introduced
in the United States in 1868, and is now
sold in every town and village in the
civilized world. Three doses will re-
lieve any ordinary cough. Price Is
cents. Get Green's prize almanac at
Sharrar & Mulholland's.