davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-15
EDWARD IS CROWNED KING.
WHOLE CEREMONIAL or MAGNIFICENT
DECORATIVE CHARACTER.


King Edward aud Queen Alexander
were crowned In westminister abbey
shortly after noon Saturday. Though
the ceremony was bereft Of some Of
the elaboration aud pageAniry or
iginaiiy contemplated. II lacked little
In the way Of spectacular perfection.
The whole ceremonial was OF mag
niHeeutly decorative character aud
prese nied a constantly changing pan
Drama round the two central figures
enthroned 10 their robes Of velvet. err
mine and cloth Of gold, amidst the dis
tinRuiahed assemblage Of actors, the
fuiallment Of whose various roles ne
ceasltAted constant movement Each
stage Of the ceremony, with its old
world usages, furnished It's quota Of
Intereat, while the interior Of the
church. Hlled a. II was with officiating
prelates In vari.colOred capes, with
princes aud diplomsts, officers In gold
laced uniforms, with hsrslds. pursuvi-
ants and other officers Of state In me.
diasvAl costumes. with peers aud peer
ssaes In rich robes. with Oriental po-
tsntAtss In mauy-husd ralment, with
men Of all types aud all shades Of com
plsHion from distant points Of the new
crowned monarch's empire, with ita
dazzling display Of jewels aud wealth
Of color, presented picture which In
IT. omoiued brilliaucy and dlatinction
has seldom been excelled.
The king looked pale and rather
drawn. aud was by no means as strong
aud robust a. previous reports had led
one TO expect, aud while punotiliously
bowling from side 10 side, he did 40
with gravity very unusual to him.
He seemed to ait rather far back In
the carriage aud moved his body very
little His crimson robes and cape
doubtless gave him the unusual APP
peArance. The queen, beside him,
WAS radiant. She never looked better.
The cheers which greeted tho pair
were loud aud Enthusiastically genuine
aud very different from the perfunetory
applause which usually greetA the ap-
peAranee OF members OF the royal
family.
The king was crowned At 1880 p, m,
the queen at 1880 p. m.
The head Of the procession reached
the abbey at 1850 a. IN. The bells
we're pealed aud the bands played
"God save the King
The Prince Of Wales took his place
10 the abbey, In n chair directly In
front OF the peera, at ii;le a. m.
The king aud queen entered the west
door OF the abbey At 1884 a. m. tho
choir Alngiug, 81 Was Glad When They
Said Unto Me-"
The Ming ADD queen. who erouEht
W Utmost tue rear OF che procession
left the palace gates at a. IN. amidst
wild cheers. which their majeaties ac-
knowledged by repeatedly bowling.
Their nejestles arrived at the abbey
annex At ii;is a m.
The amounting In the abbey was con.
Quoted at 1897 p. m.
The news Of the crown'ng was an.
uounced by an official outside the alb
hey. IL was received by signal through
London and was received with cheers
which spread through oit the stands
aud GRO Nds far up the streets, as the
bells peAled joyfuily.
A. their majesties were leaving the
abbey rain commenced 10 fall and they
deferred their departure until the rails
ceased. They left a. 200 p. m. The
return journey, which WAS slow, was
marked by scenes Of enthusiasm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-15
Court Marital. IN rh,llppln.,.

A recent mail from the Philippines
contains an interesting summary OF
the results OF court martial cases In
the Philippine Islands. II shows that
the accused In 2e7 cases were dishonor-
ably dischArgedi in ?si cases forfeited
pay and allowances; in ms cnsss suf-
ored other punishment; in ITO eAsea
were fnsd, aud asO cases were sem
fenced TO confinement. The charges
included murder, mAnslaughter, as
sAulta and attempted rape. Most Of
the charges were for trivial ofensss.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-15
UNCLE SAM TAKES HAND.
WIN stop naltleh Rsvolutionists From
Cutting Cable.

WIN stop naitlea Revolutionists From
Cutting Cable.
The United States and Haitlen Tele-
graph aud Gable company has appealed
10 the state aud navy departments to
prevent the cutting OF Its cable at Cape
HAitien. According to information
received by the cable company In
New York, the Haitien gunboat Crete
a-fointe which Is under the command
Of Admiral Kllllck, who has allied
himself with the evolutionary govern
ment Of General Finmin, aud who has
been Hppolnted secretary Of war uuder
the Revolutionary government. intenda
To sever the company's cable between
Cape Haitien aud New York.
The company appealed to the author
tiles at Washington to instruct Com
mander MccreS Of the gunboat MachiAs
TO protect the cable from violence.
Acting Secretary OF State Adee aud
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Darling
held a conference over the matter aud
decided that il WAS proper for this
government, In the protection OF the
International interests involved. TO
issue the instructions aud accordingly
a cablegrAm was sent TO Commander
Mecrea, directing him To prevent the
cutting Of the cable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-15
shsrins Posse Engage In Battle viii
OklAhoma OutiAws.

Rx-sheriff Morrison OF Hobart has
arrived in Guthrie, oklAhoma, with the
information that another battle was
fought with the Bert Casey gang Of
outlaws Thursday at the Hughes ranch
In KiowA county, with the result that
four of the gang were captured, With
a big bunch OF stolen horsss. Casey
and two others escaped, breaking
through the line OF sentrHes placed
around the ranch. There were several
rounds Of shots dred, Tut no serious
wounds are reported.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-15
strikers hAid Farms and Troops Wni be
Called Upon 10 Protect AEricuiturail,t..

Complaint has been made to brigade
headquarters that STRIKERS are iorae.
ing In the rich agricultural dh,rict
north OF Shenandoah, Pa The lie OF
one farmer has been threatened be-
cause he attempted to protect his prop.
erty and the raids have reached such
serious proportions that the farmers
are preparing TO take some concerted
action TO stop further depreciation. IL
Is not unlikely that cavalry will be-
sent into the district At once % atop
the raids.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-15
navajo Are starving.

A Durango, Colo, dispatch says the
Navajo Indians have never been in such
misery AS now since 1903, when XII
carson had them rounded up In a
corral at Defiance. The extreme heat
aud drought In the Navajo country
have ruined the ranges, and cattle
sheep, ponies aud goats are starving
by scores daily. The Indians have had
little else than horse meat to eat for
acme time, and unless the government
will come To their assistance they
must stArve during the coming winter
AZ they will DO thrown upon their
blanket industry alone, aud this has
never done much for their subsistence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-15
KENNIFFs RuN poWM
Sotorlou. New Zealand osu,~s o.ptursd
At Last.

~ AahN
Victoria, u. C., sdvices per steamship
state that the Kennifrs, the New Tea
land outlaws, have been capturdafter
n chase Of three mouths, which cost
the government $50, 900. These broth
ers, having committed murder, took to
the woods. Two police oihceu who
pursued them were killed, their bodies
burned aud the ashes placed 10 the
saddlebags OF their horses. witha note
stating that other pursuers would be
treated similarly. The horse, wan
dered back To the police camp and the
hunt was continued with renewed en-.
ergy. The outlaws were surprised la
their camp, their horses were shot so
that they had To take To the woods on
foot One stumbled aud fell Rs he was
RAINING, and was captured without
any difficulty. The other wa sur
rounded aud surrendered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-15
Kruger Pays Tribute to L.-.s asn Who
Died In rrHnsvAaL

Former President Kruger OF tho
TrAnsvaal republic. accompanied by a
number OF Boer leaders, visited the
pro-Boer exhibition at The Hague
Thursday morning. lie seated himself
opposite the portraits OF the Dutch
and French commandants who fell
during the war, and rs he sat there,
young girls strewed flowers at his
feet. Replying to a speech made by
the president OF the exhibition, Mr..
Kruger paid a tribute to the "brAve
men who sacrificed their lives in dis
interested struggle for justice" lie
thanked all nations for their unGelhah
aid In contributing to the exhibition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-15
coLLiERigs ABANDONED.

strike has Rulasd rive Minss and WIN
Leave Two Thousand Men In idisnsss.
William Stein. GtAte mine inspector
for the Shenandoah. Pa, region has
announced that Ave eolleries under
his Jurisdiction. which have an esti-
mated total value OF $1,000, 900, have
been rendered useless by reason OF be-
ing flooded and have been permanently
abandoned by the companies owning
them. Mr.. Stein estimates that out OF
the thirty-six collieries In his district
only fourteen are In = condition for
Immediate operation II the strike was
ended. The others are In such con-
dition that II would require anywhere
from one to four months to clear them
OF water aud make repairs. lie said
the average time would be about two
months.
The abandonment OF the ave collier
les will COMPEL 5000 miners TO seek
employment In other parts OF the
region, aud they may have trouble In
finding II n the thousands Of men who
have left the region during the strike
should return.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
WAR IS CONFINED
 TO TWO SECTIONS
Gov. Taft on the Situation in the
 Philippines.

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-Governor General Taft, who arrived from Ma nila last night, landed this afternoon. Governor Taft expects to start for Washington tomorrow. He will stop at Cincinnati. his home. enroute.
 Discussing the conditions in the Philippines, Governor Taft said: ''I wish the press would correct the i'm precision that there is wal; on all the islands. The insurrection is confined to two iocalities-the province of Ba- tangas and the island of Samar. This morning l received most encouraging cable from General Wright. who is acting governor in my absence. He said that owing to General Bells strong oppressive measures, the trou ble in Batangas was being quieted. He further said that 7cO rifles had been surrendered, and as there are only HOO or 1.2O0 rifles in the province, no doubt Ba tangas would be as peaceful as any Of the other provinces. l don't think General Bell will have need to adopt the reconcentrado principle in Batangas.
 The dispatch says there are SI3 teachers in the islands in . 450 places. and 200 of these places are unOccupied by United States troops. l may say the Filipino is not hostile to the teacher. One vas captured some time ago. but was sent back. The inference is plain that they entertain no hostility towards pCda GCgucs or pedagogy. Now wish to impress upon everybody that thc civil government is a success.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
ROUNDING UP FLIpINOs.

Manila. Jan. 21-The insurGent laader. Bri0cio L1aue. and his entire command on January 20 surend dered internationally to the --merican mil l itary authorities in Batangas province. Laque's command became so seat tered that he was unable to hold out any longer. He has been given a week to round up and hand over his entire party to the Americans.
 Captain J. M. Hartshorne. Jr., of the Seventh infantry, was shot from am bush and killed on January 2, in the eastern part of the island of Samar. Captain Hartshcrne was recently trans gently transferred from the Ninth to the Seventh infantry. Owing to Q lack of teiegraphic communication in Samar the news of Captain Harts- horne's death came by mail in a re- port from Second Lieutenant George W. Wallace Of the Ninth. Lieutenant Wallace gives no particulars of the oc- currence.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
THE WAY TO GET A DAM
4 Suggestion by Mr. Murphy to the
 Water Storage Commission.

Mir r. NJ. Murphy was present by in- Nitation at a. meeting of the Water starage commission yesterday and sug- 'scsied $ plan by which q reservoir might bc brought within the reach e. he people Of Maricopa, county. The l4tan Involved the encoura cement Of q private enterprise. MT. Murphy suS- Ee sted that an enabling act he procured authorizing the county to issue bonds n the amount of s. 5O0. QUO or so much hereof as would be required in the. event that the county should decide 10 5uild the dam itself. The enabling act
 though. should be so broad and liberal that tha county would be authorized ny it to enter into contract with a private corporation on some such terms as the following: Give the county the 1ight to deposit with a trust company county honds tS the amount Of S1,0O0,- Ge0. along with contracts entered into with. the canal compailies and water consumers who would be supplied with water from the prospective reservoir
 These contracts should represent sufficient revenue to meet the interest on the bonds covering the cost of con- strUctior of the dam and its operation and maintenahce. The deposit of $1, ,0O0, GOO of the county bonds to be Q guaranty to the constructing company that the contracts would be observed. If they should be, no part of the deposit of the county bonds would ever be de- livered, but in case of d deficit enough Of the bonds deposited by the county Ito be made available to meet it would be delivered and that part of the bonds deposited would Tor the first time begin to draw in tercst. The county would be at no eX
 Iense whatever except in the case oi q deficit, the dam and reservoir to be i1 every respect in accordance with flans and specifications such as the county would adopt if it were to as sune th- entire responsibility. Assum- ing that proper caution had been exer- cised in the preparation. of the con tracts with tho canal companies and water consumers the county should not be called upon to meet any deficit.
 The advantage to the public of this plan over the county ownership Of the reservoir was made easily apparent In case cf county ownershiS the bonds to the amount of the cost Of the dam would he interest bearing at once or practically so, and in the event of a de- ficit after completion, which would be as likely to occur under county owner sfip es under pyiVate control. the coun- ty would have 60 meet it unaided and alone after having expended the orig .nal bond issue of s2,5JO 900, or SO much thereof as might be necessary in the construction of the dam 4n the case of private ownership under the plan sug- 9ested, the county could in no circum- stances be called upon to expend more
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22

than $1, eco coo, which would probably be or such matter. There is every req sop to believe, however. that the coun- ty would never be called upon to put up cent.
 MT. Murphy spent the forenoon with the commission and went very thor 9ughly over the irrigation situation and discussed the probability of national aId and other means which have from time to time been considered for pro curing a much-needed water supply for the valley. It is possible that the re porter has not presented the above trictly in accordance with MT. Mur- phys suggestion. The commission seemed to be practically unanimous on enc thing and that is to take steps at once to procure an enabling act sunl- Ciently broad to authorize the county to vote bonds tc construct the dam and reserVoi. or aid in it's construction. as may afterward be deemed to be to the best advantage of all interested in the valley and to not wait any longer on government aid.
 The commission spent the rest of the day in matters relating to it's report, which vii! be given to the public some tune next week. Another conEerence will be held with the representatives Jf the canal companies TOT the purpose or fully agreeing upon the terms of the contract to be signed in the case of the construction of q reservoir. After that the commission will enter upon the pre- para ton of an enabling act.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
SAM JONES.

sam P. Jones. tine rcted evangelist, said to thousands. at the Canadian ( hautauqua, in 1889: Having heard he prominent orators oS cur day. ] am free to declare that I reckon Rob ert Mcintyre of Chicago the finest pop llar speaker on tfiss continent.
 He will lecture in the First NJ. r.. church on Friday evening of this week
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22

There were two Smart Alecks on my car yesterday" says Philadelphia car conductor. and their game vas to Scare people into thinking that they were just recovering from smallpox They talked loudly about 1t for the benefit Of the other passengers, and the more nervous ones. especially the wo- men, began to grow apprehensive. Yes said one. my case wac a pretty bad one, the doctors said So was mine replied the other fellow. 1t seems good to get out of the mucic!P pal hospital. doesn't it?' That's what ii does sai2 the first one. sitting next to them was man who had been talk ing it aH in. 1t this point he leaned over and said. Say. when did you fel- lows get out?' Only yesterday loudiy remarked the man. so did I. What ward were you in2' Well. say. those fellows jumped off the car as though it had been struck by lightning, and you couldn't sA their heels for dust
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Merryman & Hclley have moved their parlors to No. 114 West Adams St. where they have fitted up the most up-to-date office and chapel in ehe city.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22
MCKee'S Cash Store CajSter 6 Conger Dry Goods, Notions, House
 Furnishing Goods
Monday Morning we will place on sale the follow ing goods:
Talbot Building, Corner First Avenue and Adams Street

Cotton Crash Toweling, 16
 inches wide, per yard ..-.-..... 31ac Lace Curtains, 4S inches wide,
 31k. yards long; a beautiful
 striped floral design and a
 grand curtain for the price,
 Der pair .OO Brass Extension Rods for sash
 curtains, extend from g to 45
 inches. Every housewife wants
 them at the price each. Jc A good all linen, pure white,
 fringed towel for. each. 1Oc Lace Curtain, 54 inches wide. 3H
 yards long; stripe floral design
 borders dotted center; an extra good curtain, per pair. .JO See our bargain lot of Outing Flannels in light and dark col
 ors, per yard. d............... Gc Turkey Red Table Damasll, co
 inches wide; a bargain for
 you; per yard. d.---.-..- Poe l Lace Curtains, 42 inches wide, 3l5 yards long; neat pattern
 in good Nottingham lace, pair ss 1 .25 An excellent S-inch Black Rub
 Der Dressing Comb for...... 9c Bed Spreads. white crochet.
 large size; when you see one
 you can't pass it at the price;
 each ..---.--..-- ......... DOC Elastic Web, frilled, 1is inches wide; very pretty patterns Tn
 pink. red. yellow and purple,
 per yard .........s...... 5c Wire Toasters, q very useruI ar ticle in the kitchen, each... DC A Dress Shield that will give
 every lady entire satisfaction,
 per pair 15c A new assortment Belding Bros
 Embroidery Silks, Filo, Ores 4i den Floss. Wash Twist, all
 new and beautiful shades; 6-.-as.,-.sl skeins for ................. 25c Keep one eye on this space, the other on our show
 window.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-22

FRATERNAL VISTA party of Phoenix odd Fellows went to Tempe last night, to assist in the installation of the newly elected officers of Tempe lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-15
BOSTON BREWERS, STRIKE.
Master Hamilton Find Men Were Aci
ing Contrary to Law.

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE IA defendants
in the casS growing out of the brew
ers strike N the city are found to have
been working in concert in methods
adopted to bring about a settlement
favorableito the labor men by Samuel
x. Hamilton, the master appointed by
the superior court to examine into the
cases AM report. Mr.. Hamilton filed
his findings with the court, today. The
report stys:
Il findthat in very few instances the
machinery of the local unions impos-
ing fins and expulsion upon their
membes for the n-observance of the
constitutions and bylaws of the union
was made use of: that men who re-
turned to work were either expelled
from he unions or dropped from the
rolls and that a constant surveillance
was iept over the members of these
unioD to prevent them from return
ing tt work or from patronizing places
wher Boston beer was sold.
Il and upon the whole evidence that
the defendants in the performance cf
all cts set forth were acting together
| undrstandingly for the. purpose of
compelling the plaintiffs to enter into
a ontract of employment, satisfactory
to hem. the defendants, and, failing in
thf, with the purpose and intention of
in1ring or destroying the business of
tn plaintiffs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-15
SANTOS DUMONT DlSGUSTED.
Prize Money Fails to Appear and He
Sails for Home.

New York, Aug. 14.-Santos Dumont,
His intended departure was known
only to few friends and was explained
by the aeronaut to the failure of GER
tain parties to put up the expected
$3.50 prize for a successful flight in
this city. He said he would return to
this country in time for the airShip
contest at the st. Louis Exposition.
Santos Dumont said that he was rot
a rich man and he could make no eX-
hibition without assurances that his
expenses would be paid.
When in France, he continued. he re-
ceived word that the Aero Club OF
America had offered a prize of $4,000
for a fight from Brighton Beach to the
Battery in this city. In response TO
this offer he came over with his ma
chine.
George Francis Kerr, the secretary
of the Aero Club, expressed much sur
prise when told of the aeronauts de-
parture.
II cannot see why Mr.. Dumont mas
sailed without making his trip, as ali
the preparations have been practically
made. The only loser in this case will
be the Aero Club. The men who made
this offer have spent quite a sum of
money in the preparations for Mr.. Du-
mont's trip