davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
MILITARY ROAD TO BE BUILT.
Aud Thus Operations Against the Moro'
wiil lie Easter.

Aud Thus Operations Against the moros
wln lie Easter.
On the urgent recommendation OF
General chaifee, commanding the mil
itary forces OF the Philippines, Secre-
tary OF War Root has authorized au
expenditure OF $4,000 for immediate
use In the construction, OF n military
road In the island OF Mindanao from
Iligan, the. chief port on the north
coast OF the island, to a point on the
northern shore OF Lake Lanao. This
lake Is In the heart Of the Moro coun,
try and it's shores are thickly dotted
with villages, the aggregate inhabl.
tNnta OF which are estimated Mt $4,000
The action OF the war department was
cAbled to General Chaffse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
Queen OF nslElum :. Dead.

Marie llehrIet,e, queen OF Belgium
died suddenly at Spa, belgium, Thurs
day night Neither her husband, mem.
bers OF her family, nor her mnjesty'a
doctor were present at the time OF her
death, She was seated at table eat
ing light dinner when she was seized
with an attack OF syncope. DR.. Gull
lame, who In the course Of the day had
remarked certain disgusting symp.
toms In the queens condition, WAS
summoned Immediately, but her ma.
jesty was dead before he arrived Two
members Of her suite were with tho
queen during her last moments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
QUEEN LII WANTS
I... PAY FOR LAND.


Asks That the Government Pay Her
Twenty million Dollars.
The claim 81 ex.Queeu Liliuokalani
for the crown lands taken from her at
the time OF the overthrow OF the
Hawaiian monarchy has been presente
10 the senate commission on Hawaiian
affairs by ex-Judge A. 5. Humphreys.
The petition reopena the old question
OF whether the Hawaiian monarchy
was overthrown with the assistance Of
American troops, charging that the re-
volt against the queen was aided and
Allotted and assisted by the minister
PlenipoteutIary Of the. United slates.
The queen asks that she be paid for
her lands, which she vAlues at so, =
600, 900.
The senators composing the commits
sion have Rlso listened TO a Abatement
from Humphreys, in which the tcrri-
torial administration was attacked,
and Humphreys announced that he
would present n statement which
would contain charges against the ad-
mipistration. Circuit Judge Gear also
had u hearing before the commits
sioners.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
rr.rr In rhInn !. Amman.

Dr. Mum Won Schwartzeustein, the
German minister to China, who has
arrived at lerlin, informed the cor
respondent OF the Associated Press
that the situation 10 China looked en-.
eouraging, aud that peace seemed to
be insured for seine years. The min
Isier referred to the pleasant fortnight
he had just spent among friends in
the United States and expressed the
hope OF returning to Pelnn by way Of
the United States next spring.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
CHILD CRUSHED BY COACH.
three Year oid 0iri Of Great Pals Ru
over sud Kitied.

Three Year Old Girl Of Great Pals run
over aud Kiilsd.
The Lewiston coach ran down aud
crushed TO death Gladys Chamberlain,
the three.year-old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. samuel Chnmberlain At Great
Falls, Mont. The accident occurred
directly 10 front 81 the little ones
home. where sho was taken aud died
half an hour later. The heavy wheels
OF the coach passed directly over the
body Of the child After the accident
the coach went on TO the stable Of the
company ON Third avenue without
stopping andthe driver was working
about there aud had made no men.
ton Of the killing lie was at once
taken before the county attorney and
gave hisl name as NJ. 5. Howe, claim
Ing to have been a driver for n number
OF years. Owing TO an extra large
amount Of business Howe was put 10
charge Of an extra coach from Lewis.
town aud II was hla 6rst trip. lie
elaimed TO have been unable to control
his horses, they having been fright
ened by an approaching street car.
His reason given for not tnrning back
was that he did not believe the child
was hurt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
DAMAGES Foa WHISPERS Losr

Peculiar suit brought Against - street
Gar Company.
A peculiar damage suit has been
brought against a street railway COM
pany Of New York city by Simon
Kurtz, who seeks to recover $4,000
because Of n fall which compelled him
10 shave OF bis beard. Kurtz Is a
eanor or singer In n Synagogue. Since
losing his beard he declares he cannot
longer follow his profession. The rules
OF the church forbid IT,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
NEGROES KILLED IN CHURCH
SEVENTY. EIGHT LOOSE THEIR LIVES At
BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA
Row started aud WIND Rush for Doof
Ensu-d. tn which Men Hnd Womsn
We're Trampisd Under foot ana
crush ed 10 Death.

seventy.eight people are known TO
be dead aud eighty injured, some per-
haps fatally. as the result OF a panic
which occurred in Shiloh Negro Bap-
tist church at Birmingham, Alabama,
Friday night, during the evening ses-
sion OF the negro National Baptist con-
ventiou.
Fifteen hundred delegates were
crowded into the church, which had
seating capacity Of only 400. when the
audience was thrown into a stampede
by conflict between two Of the dele
gates IN the rear Of the church. The
cries Of "hPht7 which followed the
audience mistook for an alarm OF
"Gre" and In the wild effort to escape
seventy-eight persons were crushed TO
death aud eighty more received injur-
les, some Of which may prove fatal.
The list Of dead aud injured included
only negroeS In attendance.
Owing to the number Of visiting del
egates. the Identification Of the dead
aud Injured has been difficult.
During the stampede Booker tT
Washington and several other promi-
nent negroes were on the stage and
we're unwilling witnesses to the fright
ful catastrophe. None OF those in the
choir or In the pulpit were injured In
the least. For few ,minutes they at
tempted to restore order hut, seeing
their ofTcris were futile, waited until
the struggling crowd had advanced far
enough for them to pick up the dead
and injured.
Most Of the dead are women. aud the
physicians say in many cases they
tainted aud died Of suffocation. a re
marknble feature OF the calamity Is
that no blood was seen ON any Of the
victims. They were either crushed or
died from suffocation.
Shiloh church Is modern brick
structure aud has Just been completed
at cost OF SIS, 900. There are four
entrances to the building and the main
one IL sixteen feet wide. The deaths
were caused by everybody trying to
rush out the main entrance at the same
time. Inside the church, not a'beDch
was overturned and all OF those who
were killed died In or about the;en-,
trance. The people near the front Of
the ehirch' we're not Injured Ia the
least.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
TERRIFIC HAlLsroRM.

Santa Fe, New Mexico, Visited by the
Worst one Ia Years.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, has justexperienced
the worst hail and rain storm In years.
The capital was struck by lightning
aud only prompt action prevented the
fire FROM spreading. The stree,s were
rivers OF water aud the arroyas were
allied with water that swept every
thing before IL, drowning much live
stock. The Santa Fe river WAS tor
rent aud the hail stripped the trees OF
leaves and fruit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
UNREST IN zuruLANp.
Feeling Bstwstn Boers aud Natives Is
Very Acute, o..

Feeling Bstvstn Boers aud Natives l.
Very Acute. o..
Uneasiness is felt at Durham, Natal,
In consequences OF reports OF unrest m
Zululand, where trouble appears to
have commenced, The Times OF Natal
says the feeling in zululand between
Beers and natives demands active gov
eminent Intervention. Dinisulu is re
gaining his prestige and is regarded as
dangerous, ...
The Zulus still have the arms with
which they we're provided during the
war. Since the Zulus were killed by
Beers in the Vryheid district, the
paper continues, a bitter feeling has
prevailed among the natives, and this
threatens to eliminate in u serious
collision.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26

"~ 80 ~ N''f'NiN''
The search for william Hooper
Young. the mnn wanted for the muir
der Of Mrs Joseph Pulitzer. whose
mutIlated body was found floating in
the abandoned Morris canal near Jer-
pey City. Thursday morning last, has
80 far been unavailIng. A, ME is In
custody In Derby, Conn, surprised to
be Young, hut this is doubted by the
New York officers. The police believe
Young has He'd TO some lonely spot
on Long Island and suicidsd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
hoy. In niue capture Moro Ports.

Up to sunday the force commanded
by Captain John Pershing OF the FIJI.
tcenth Infantry operating against the
Moros In the .prd Of Mindauao, had
met with pr tresi-tnnce 10 the Macin
country ana bad captured seven forts
KILLED twenty-five and wounded twenty
MoroE There were no American
casualties. Mhein is s,t rshort
march from Salir, where the troops
rested. General sumner has forwarded
additional ratious g. uptnin Pershing
so as to permit him to keep In the Geld
" Maein offers serious resistance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
Tor AMY years.
Over Ons Hundred Lives Lost In Church
Disaster

The negro population Of Birmlng-
ham, Ala, Ia In mourning, and a gloom
has been east over the entire state as
the people begin to realize the i'm
men,ity Of the appalling disaster At
shiloh Baptist church. The number
OF dead has reached 10, and ninety OF
thsss have been identified. A hrge
majority OF the victims OF the STAN
peds were residents Of Birmingham,
and rs fast Rs the underwriters can pre-
pare their bodies for inspection they
are being Identified.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
CAUSE is HOPELESS.

Collapse Of the Rebellion In Colombia IA
scar
The following important dispatch hA,
been received at the Colombian lega-
zion Mt Washington from Governor
sAlazar OF the Department OF Panama.
Panama, Sept. 22.-Rebels have re-
treated to Aqua Dulee. Railway traaie
perfectly free, Interior OF Colon biA
completely pacific. Today additional
reinforcements reached Colon from
Barranquilla. Rebels admit hopeless
ness OF their cause.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
eoxER LeApERs EXECUTED.
Fourteen Meet Death at Hands of cbins,s
Oniclnia.

OniclaIs.
The Boxer attack on Cheng Tufu.
capital OF SIZE Cheun province, In which
thousRndAof Boxers made an ineffcctuul
attempt to take the eiiy, began Sep
TENDER 18th. when the rebels endeav-
ored to enter the city conflict ensued
The attackers were driven back and
the gates Of the city were closed aud
guarded by troops. Soldiers quelled
the disorder within the city. Fourteen
Boxer leaders and several other rebels
were executed.
A new Nieeroy and new military OF.
fieials are now on their way 10 oheng
Tufu 70 assume charge there.
The United States minister TO China,
MIR Conger, and the French minister
are urging the throne to, .fnElher
prompt action towards spbduipg. the
instruction. -.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
BETTER oFF " AMeRIcA.

Negroes Advised Against Migrating To
Africa.
AT Fridays session OF the National
Negro Baptist convention at Birminp-
ham, Ala, the report on foreign mis-
sions dwelt especially on the need Of
more aggressive mission work IN Afri-
ca: The committee, however, dis
eountenanced the idea Of American
negroes moving to Alfred i0residc, aBd
added that the American negro Is in
batter condition than the negro 10 any
other part OF the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
Man who Caused stsmpede In Negro
Church Does Not Feel Rsspon.ib's.

William Hicks, the negro insurance
agent, with whom j. II. Ballou, the
negro lawyer engaged In an Alterca-
tion which, IL is said, caused the dis
aster ia shiloh church, at Birmingham,
Ala, is under arrest. After giving
bond, he said; 81 do not feel responsi.
BILE for the stampede or for the deaths
Of 80 many Christian people, but how
the courts will look at this will be
different natter and will willingly
abide by their verdict
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
FIRE ON OCEAN LINER.

Blass Rage. Twelve Hours on steamship
~ rauL
The American line steamship st,
Pau, which arrived at New York
Saturday, reported that on the voyage
a successful fight had been made
against Hre lieh ragged for twelve
hours In the elothesroom. The fact
that tho ship was ON fire was kept
from the women passengers, although
the men ct the first cabin were made
aware OF the possible danger,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
Esrmsr salt Lake woman suicide. 10 New
York CITY.


The body Of Miss Mary Gruuer. for
merly resident OF Salt Lake City, and
for several years employed as a dress.
maker 10 Walker Bros, store, was found
In her room In New York City, Mon
day. AZ frat II was thought foul
murder had been committed. but now
the generally accepted theory IL that
the woman committed suicide. 1t ls
claimed that Miss Gruner became in
fatuated with Salt Lake Attoi nsy. A
short time since the attorney was mar.
ried to another woman. A clipping
containing the announcement OF this
marriage was found In Miss Gruner'i
room. and the supposilion Ia that when
abe learned OF the matter she took her
own life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
AN OKLAHOMA Feup.


Four Menare Killed sud soverni Wounded
ina street right.
In eight among feudists at
spokogee. l. r., four men were killed.
one mortnlly wounded aud several
Others slightly wounded. The dead
are willis Brooks and his sons, clifford
aud John Brooks Of the Brooks faction,
aud "Old Man Riddle Of the Riddle
faction. John BROOKS was mortally
wounded, OF the half-dozcn others
who were shot three were spectators.
and none was seriously injured.
Jim Mcfarland Of the Riddle party
said; willis Brooks aud his two sons.
Clifford and John, came to Spolsogee
armed, aud met old man Riddle at the
post Office. John brooks stopped OLD
man Riddle aud threatened to kill hin.
l was standing on the corner when
Riddle ran, aud willis Brooks threw
cartridge into his gun aud said he
would kill Riddle foi luck. lle Cred
and missed, but clifford Brooks then
shot old man Riddle in the back OF the
head AS he ran out lie fell dead. II,
was unarmed. John brooks then told
his father 10 look NJ me standing or.
Me rOruer. rrtfiis froUNs ana us Doyf
began firing at me, and returned III,
Ere. wills Brooks fell, arose aud be.
gan shooting again, aud fell for good.
The boys then went down, shooting te
the last
Mcfarland and the other Riddleltes
surrendered, and are In jail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26
or.t nrIlaIn arah. Anolh.r I.Iand.

N, state department has received
telegram from uuited States Minister
Bowta. dated Caracas, September 20,
reporting that the president OF Vene-
zuelA with his army, is In Valencia.
lie adds that the Venezuelan govern
menthAs protested against the brit
lsh GAG being raised on the island Of
Palos over which the Venezuelan gov
ernm,nt has claimed it's sovereignty.
rhehland, which is uninhabited, Is OF
great strategic Importance. The Brit-
49, s~ssment has ciaimed tho island
for AMY years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-09-26

The London Daily Mail says the
goufnment has decided that the new
bouh African colonies are to be re-
qulnd to pay s5O.OO0.0OD toward the
cost Of the south African war. the
coloalst, however, To be allowed
Emps time in which to make this pay
meat It viii not be collected until
the tttension of trade and expansion
Of rrenue permit Consequently tho
loanwill not be hoated FOR two or
tire, years. Miningprohts win prob
nblybe taxed 10 per cent more than
they we're before the war aud money
willhso be obtained by granting all
kiua OF concessions and mineral
rfghA
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
The Great Dismal Swamp

Ot Virginia is breeding ground of malarial germs. So is low, wet or marshy ground every where. These germs cause weak hess, ehills and fever, aches in the bones and muscles, and may in- duce dangerous malades. But Electric Bitters never fail to de- stroy them and cure malarial troubles. They will surely Spre- vent typhoid. We tried many remedies for malaria and stomach and liver troubles, writes John Charleston, of Byosville, O., "but never found anything as good as Electric Bitters." Try them. Only 25c. R. E. Vance Bordeaux guar antees satisfaction.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
IS IT RECOMMENDATION?

In a card, published a few days ago in the Little Rock Gazette, signed Jeff Davis, ' there ap- pears some remarkable language. For example:
 Certain party policies and doctrines are to be enunciated by the next state convention County conventions are to be held, as understand. in each county next Saturday, and ask that my friends go to this convention and see that none but the true and tried are sent as delegates. Don't let a Jones man come to the convention, if possible, because his friends, in my judgment, would thwart any proposition that 1 might entertain.
 
 If that doesn't clap the eli max, then we tail to compre- bend what vould do the work. Of all the gall, cheek, arrogance, bossism, and big that we have ever known, that lays them all in the shade. Certain pe .y policies and doctrines are to be enunciated.' ' Reading between the lines 1t seems like party prin- ciples are not to stand in the way of this mighty Highness, !" and, if he can get sufficient
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18

force to do his bidding, he will turn over a heap of new leaves in fact. there IS little telling what he might not do, if he had the power. Don t let a Jones man come to the convention. " Are those of us who exercised the right of freemen. whose Democ- racy has never been questioned, who have stood by the party banner when it trailed in politi- cal dust, and when the mere claim of being Democrats was next to treason-are we to be accommodated. shut out of the party councils, denied a voice in the selection of party leaders and the declaration of party princi- pies and policies-because we voted for Senator Jones. in the recent party primary? Didn't we have as much right to use our influence and votes in behalf of Senator Jones, as did his high miteyness" in supporting Mr. Clarke, while he himself was candidate for another office? While we believe much of the support of Gov. Davis was on account of prejudice or lack of appreciation of the true inward ness of the man, we know there are hundreds, yea thousands of honorable, tried and true Demo- crats who will not give sanction for a moment to this wholesale communication of Jones SUD- Dorters .-Searcy Times.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18

Looking at the recent decisions of the supreme court of the Unit ed States. antitrust legislation that does not embrace all man ner of combinations to advance prices and in restraint of trade will amount to nothing The supreme court has nullified the antitrust law of Illinois because of that provision which exempts agricultural products and live stock from the operations of the law Illinois legislators would not dare to incorporate agricultural products and live fotoek in an antitrust statute because that would array against them the great and pow erful body of agrieulturists. Nor would they go so far as to in- corporate provision including labor organizations in such a statute This decision of the court of last resort declares un- constitutional the antitrust laws of a large number of states, namely Georgia, Illinois, Indiana Louisiana, Michigan, Mississip- pi, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Dakota. Ten nessee. Texas and Wisconsin. In the antitrust laws of each of these states there is the exemp- tion in favor of farm products and live stock in the hands of the producers or of the several labor organizations. The prop Osition laid down by the supreme court IS that to come within the pale of the constitution all anti trust laws must apply indis- criminately to all combinations, without exemption or exception. Ark Democrat
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
Could Not Breathe.

Coughs, colds, croup grip, bron- chitis, other throat and lung troubles are quickly cured by One Minute Cough Cure. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. "One Minute Cough Cure will do all that is claimed for it" says Justice of the Peace, J. Q. Hood, crosby, Miss. My wife could not get her breath and was relieved by the first dose. It has been benefit to all my family"
 Sold by R. E. Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
A Doctors Bad Pli ght.

Two years ago, as u result of severe cold, l lost my voice, , writes Dr. Nj. l.. Scarbrough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an ob- stinate cough. Every remedy known to me as practiclng phy. sician for 35 years, failed, and I daily grew worse. Being urged to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds 1 found quick relief, and for last ten days have felt better than for two years" Positively guaran teed for throat and lupg troubles by R. E. Vance Bordeaux. Soc and Si.09. Trial bottles free.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18

The defeat of Senator Jones of Arkansas will be regretted by many people the country over, in- cluding some who do not agree with him in politics. He is one of the ablest men in his party, a pa triotic citizen, a faithful public servant. He has rendered to his party an extra and trying service as chairman of the national com- mittee, and has not been lacking in other tasks to commend him to the organization, and to his own people especially. Still he has been defeated by his own people. Dallas News.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
Good For Rheumatism

Last fall was taken with a se- we're attack of muscular rheuma. tism which caused me great pain and annoyance. After trying sev- eral prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decided to nse Chamber lain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the South Jersey man. After two applications of this remedy 1 was much better, and after using one bottle was completely cured.-Saliie Harris Salem, N. J. For sale by Brown, MeQuiston X Go.
The Monticellonian., 1902-04-18
YET THE BILL WAS AMERICAN

Doubtless the Republican mem bers of the House Committee on Insular Affairs smiled Tn amuSe- ment as they finally voted down the substitute Philippine Dill prepared by their Democratic colleagues. The measure was so utterly foolish, they tn ought; actually proposing independence for the Filipino people
 l Yet the Democratic substitute bill voiced the true Amerieanism and should constitute the policy of this Government in the, solu- tion of the Filipino problem. The question IS not one of sym pathy for the Filipinos. The point at issue is the maintenance of the American spirit and obed- fence to American teachings, up on which depends the safety of the American people themselves.
 We need not waste time nor emotional emonstration upon the Filipino side of this question. The mongrel breed of Malay, Chinese and Spanish strains does not and should not appeal with any especial magnetism to the American mind. But the duty which does call for fulfill ment is that of dealing with the FilipinoS as the American creed commands,
 Just as surely as we hold that people as subject people, gov erned by force against their con- sent, so surely do we imperil American liberty in the future. The phrase may weary Republi- cans, but the truth still remains that this country cannot exist halt Republic and half Empire e. l Republic.