davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

The following dispatch from Tar
conf. dated Glaco Bay. n s. Decbm-
Der 81. has been received by the AS
sooiated Press; Il beg to inform Tou
for circulation that have estabiped
wireless telegraph communication be.
tween Cape Breton. Canada, and Clrn.
wall. England, with complete succlss.
lnauguratory messages. including me
from the governor general OF Gambia
TO King Edward VII. have already b en-
transmitted and forwarded 70 he
kings Of England and Italy. A nos
sage to the London Times has aso
been transmitted in tho presence oflts
special correspondent. d. Parkin. NJ p.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
osp pierce tn. Heart.

After a series OF experiments eotr.
Ing a period Of more than nifty yets.
W. Pyron Coakley. a wen known Nj.
sectlonist Of Chicago. has Just dls,bv.
cred that TO administer local treatmlnt
to the heart is not the impossibility he
worlds scientists have always held II
TO be. by means Of a ine, hollow bI.
den needle, seven to eight inches lohg,
which he terms "organotone." br.
Coakley not only has been able Ito
pierce the heart without causing doth
but to Inject Into II various fluids wth.
out aubiectlng the patient to the si,ht.
est danger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
EARrHouAKe lN RussIA.

Town destroyed aud Hundreds Kilied aud
Injured.
A dispatch from Tashkend, Aslatio
Russia under date OF December is,
says. Three officials. two soldiers and
100 natives. mostb children. were
killed by the earthquake which de.
stroyed the town Of Andiian, Russian
Central Asia. Tuesday. In addition,
500 natives and seventeen soldiers
were Injured. and 1000 houses OF ma
tivcs and 1870 Russian residences were
destroyed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

Antonio Tadaoi. an Italian aged IT..
who. on July 4 last. shot John Trayer.
Edward Hartman and Samuel sltzel. n
young man who had assaulted him
after having tried TO pick fight with
him. while he was playing street
piano. aud all three of whom subse-
quently died. was acquitted in court
at Reading Pa, Friday. Tadoai claimed
that he killed the three men to save
his own life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
wILp RuN OF AN sNolnE.


'ftfNN"fN Rf'"hNH NhnAhhAANAhln nhN
Two WRECKS Result
A helper engine on the Monon road
got beyond control Monday. made two
Wild runs between Connerwllle and
Liberty, Ind. wrecked two freight
trains, demolished four engines. killed
two men ana Injured two others. En-
aneer Callahan OF the helper ran to
College Grove. helping n freight. lie
was to take the siding east OF Liberty.
When he reached the switch and at.
tempted to reverse, part OF the mRchin.
cry would not respond, and the engine
got beyond his control. Near Liberty
II colllded with freight, In some way
the helper reversed and started back.
running through Liberty at the rate
OF seventy miles an hour. II dashed
into another freight. which was being
hauled by two engines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

Ton persons we're killed and twenty.
seven injured In a collision at Byron.
Cal, between the southbound los An
gcloa FOWL" train and the Stockton
Eyer. Il was rear-end colllsida. he
engine Of the local ploughing ld7say
through the last coach ON the owl
which was Allied with Fresno peopis.
Tho passengers who escaped dslth
were hurled to the fore part Of he
coach, crushed in between the md of
debris. their sunorlngs ana DANCED in.
tensIned a hundredfold by the 4 Ids
OF scalding steam that poured on on
them from the shattered boiler OF the
Stockton engine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

The steamer Modoc. belonging to the
Mossageries Marltimes. collided with
the French cruiser La Aouche Treville
as she was leaving Toulon, France. in
storm. She grounded on the rocks
at the Mourillon arsenal. and now lies
in dangerous position. On board
the Modoc are the malls. 223 passen'
gers for the East Indies and a number
OF sailors intended for the French war
ships ON tho China station.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
BOARDING. HOUSE pVNAMlTgD
Fourteen oocapansa Of the nuiidlnE navs
MIraeuIons nacape.

Fourteen Occupants OF the naiidlnE Have
Miraculous Escape.
Unknown parties attempted to dyna.
mite slayish boarding house at
springnold. Pa. Monday evening. The
building was partially wrecked, but the
fourteen occupants escaped unhurt.
The men are employed at the Amori.
can glue works, and IT is alleged that
the motive that inspired the throwing
OF the dynnmito was revenge. mum.
Dor OF tho foreigners having taken
PLACES OF other workmen al lower
wages. On October 20 the big plant
OF the company was destroyed by Ere,
entaillng loss Of 100000. and on
the following Friday n smaller plant
which had been opened after the de-
atruction OF the large factory. was
burned. Tho fires are believed TO
have been OF lnccndiary origin, and
the Same perpetrators are suspected OF
being responsible for the explosion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
SANTA rgagsA WAITS DIVORCE
Claims she Was Forted Into Marriage at
p6int OF Revolver.

Santa Teresa" the young woman
believed by the Yaqul Indians and
many Mexicans 20 possess divine pow
ors. has sued her Indian husband G.
n Rodriguez in the courts at Los An
geles, Cal, for divorce. 1t is alleged
the marriage was forced upon the
young woman at the point OF re-
volver by her impetuous admirer at
Clifton, Arlz.. June %, 1900,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26

The grand jury summed TO con.
slider the Indictment Of Colonel Arthur
Lynch. member OF parliament for Cal
way. who was arrested June lion the
charge OF high treason in connection
with the part he took in the South
African war. where he is alleged to
have commanded the Irish brigade,
aas returned true bill against tho
defendant The lord chief justice
Baron Alverstone. In charging tho
hurry. remarked that II was sixty-two
Fears since a grand jury had TO deal
with such charge, which was the
highest crime known In law. Colonel
Lynch's trial at the bar is expected TO
begin Jan. 20.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
TrvIni Matter hnds In Murder.

George Letchner shot and killed
william Hayden in Odd Fellows hail
II Como. Colo, Friday. Lechner i'm
medlately gave himself up TO Town
Marshal Dunbar The killing Is said
10 have been the result Of a trivial
luarrel. Mr. Hayden was about 40
FEARS OF age and a professional pool
player. lie was well known in all the
mining camps In the west. George
Lechner Is son OF George w. Lech.
Aer. the well known pioneer mining
man OF Park county. The son has been
engaged in mining in the Silver Hills
district for many years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
POWERS WILL ARBlTRATE.
VENEZUELAN TROUBLE VIII uE SIT
TIED BY UNCLE SAM


Secretary Hay has received partial
responses from the governments Of
sreat Britain. Germany and Italy re-
ipecting the proposal 10 arbltrate the
Venezuelan difficulties. Great Britain
favorable 10 arbitration with proper
safeguards; Germany accepts arbitra.
ion in principle but finds a multitude
" small adjustments to be made be.
lore entering into the agreement;
italy. as the junior partner Of the al.
les. declares that shc is favorable 20
arbitration. but win be bound prob
,bly by the action OF the senior par.
les. TO secure these results the
American embassies at London, Berlin
md Rome have been working energet-
caily 10 carry out the instructions OF
Secretary Hay 10 ascertain how the
proposal would be received. As far as
England Is concerned. the safeguards
.eferred TO are believed TO relate TO
he question Of guarantee. which is
ull OF dlmcuity.
The German position presents the
rreatest difficulties. for not only does
/ involve demand for apologies
which are extremely rcpugnant 10
fenezueln. hut also presents so many
POINTS requiring adjustment that II Is
/ vident that many days or perhaps
weeks must einpse before the adjust
nent can be effected and the case pre-.
Jared for arbitration. And the danger
| " the delay Ia the face OF blockade
which serloualy cripples neutral COM
nerce and Invites hostile collisions
with the Vcnezuclans cannot be over
estimated. The efforts OF the United
States therefore. must be directed to-
ward fastening Germany's action on
The arbitration proposal.
The Italian position is OF course. OF
ess concern than that OF tho other
lilies. The Italian ambassador at
Washington has been extremely mod
crate and considerate giving Score
lary Hay tho impression that he Is
well disposed 20 second any effort OF
Tho United States TO terminate tho
present dangerous situation.
The French government has served
notico that without abatlng her
claims. the payment for which have
been arranged. she also claims the
right 20 have the claims OF French
citizens. which have arisen since tho
adjustment above spoken Of, consld.
cred by, the Joint tribunal which win
adjust the Venezuelan debts on basis
OF equality with those Of the other ma
lions. This contention is strongly re-
sisted by some OF the allied powers,
and is one OF the points which ia
likely TO lead 10 the contamination OF
much time. and which must be dis
posed OF before final arrangement
can 90 made 90 arbitrate the case.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-26
THOUSANDS sTARvINo.

Crop Fanurss In Finland Causes Destutlon
and Death
-Four hundred thousand persons are
reported 10 he destitute and starving
as result Of the crop failure in Fin.
land The Anglo-German church in
st. Petersburg has undertaken TO feed
and clothe the school children OF Fin
nish parishes, and Pastor Francis has
issued an appeal for assistance in this
work. He says the conditions today
are worse than those OF 1867, when
loo, 900 persons died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
NEGRO PROBLEM
Causing Authorities at Johan-
nesburg Much Worry.

London. Aug. 20-Mail advices received
here from johannesburg indicate that the
negro problem is growing more acute and
is causing the authorities infinite worry.
To quote the words OF one OF the fore
most South African authorities:
ION, the question Of the natives de-
pends the whole future OF the new colon
ies--whether the Beers will Loyalty ac-
cept British rule or continue In state OF
sullen resentment
Among the immediate dangers native
attacks on Beers returning 10 their farms
and attempts OF natives to assault white
women are threatening 10 lead TO serious
conflicts between Beers and blacks. I'm
der the old regime the crude but simple
retribution for assault on women was
shooting on sight
Now. however. there is no legislation
on the subject and the English authori-
ties are hesitating to enact laws until all
the parties concerned can voice their
opinions. The hesitancy to deal summar-
fly with the natives IL causing both Beers
and Afrikanders intense irritation and en-
courases the blacks to truculent effront-
ery,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

The first break in the cabinet of President Palma of the Cuban
republic the made public
conflicting varied Emilio Terry who has held the
folio secretary agriculture has resigned with suddenne that
this country would widespread and
Like all Latns however the Cubans mpusive and prepae
resignation from the cabinet of the president of the United States
generally anticipated by the public and when actually
neither surprise political disturbance.
In Cuba however there have been foreknowedge
Terrys purpose resign and thus vacancy
Whether his action
political personal whether factiona differences
supcrsensitvc individual appear
yet
All that Senior Terry has permitted himself the of
explanation of his unexpected that he desires make
Paris this explanation that doesn't explain In
desgnedy vague unsatisfactory and the
open to prohtess conjecture.
nevertheless that whatever the be that
imped Terry his post his will
gret among of Cuban republic To
on of his cabinet President Palma deep thought and aus
tive consideration His aim conate all parties and all
possible by giving them representation
department of the government 1t is possible carrying
this worthy though obviously wise policy he the cab
vaegated that integrity could long
preserved.
At time whether it be later the Cuban people
divide themselves political parties
FORE This however will constitute the stability
the republic than Senor Terys resignation
the disruption of the Palma cabinet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
PAWTUxET VALLEY

For many years the flooding OF Wake
field street In the village Of Lippitt has
been an expense and a source or great
annoyance to all living upon and doing
business upon that street. After every
heavy rain the brook running through
the Caswell and Better estates and flow
Ing into the Pawtuxet river has over
flowed It's banks placing those estates and
the streets under water. To remedy this
the highway commissioners has COM
menced to build a large culvert under and
across the whole width OF the street,
which is to be paved and arched with
stone. Paved cutters on each side OF the
street it's entire length will also convey
the surface water Of the street into the
culvert The brook above this street is
more than a mile In length and the vol
upe Of water flowing through II after q
heavy rain is sufficient to run the entire
machinery of the mill at Lippitt. An out
lay OF several hundred dollars upon this
street will be Immediately made by the
town Of Warwick.
Pop Hughes whose propensity OF
popping up" all over the valley was
popped" into the lookup at Lppitt sta
tion by Chief OF Police Andrews OF War
wick under a charge that Pop had
popped" money belonging To Hormisdas
Rinfret into his Pop's) pocket. Today
Pop" will undergo popping before the
district court at Apponaug.
The authorities OF the X. I. hospital
having decided that nothing can be done
for Frederick loyal have returned him TO
Phenix loyal had his shoulder broken by
a flying piece OF timber, near the Phenix
mills last week.
Mrs. Amasa Barber whose principal
place of business seems 10 have been up
on the valley streets and whose chief oc-
cupation seems 10 have been quenchins a
most inordinate thirst. paid visit TO the
Fourth district court yesterday. For
some time hereafter her address will be
Howard. Cranston and cold water VIII be
her choice OF beverages.
shikeley Tillinghast, a former athelete.
and local boxer. was buried at Apponsug
Yesterday He was well known and highly
respected In the valley and died at the
age OF 7S years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
ANNUAL REUNION
Survivors Of the Third Regi.
ment Enjoy Themselves.

The 33rd annual reunion OF the survi-
vors OF the Third Regiment. Rhode
Island Heavy Artillery Veteran Asso-
citation, was held at Seaconnet, yesterday.
aud nearly 100 members attended.
During the trip 90 Seaconnet the vet
Grams assembled on the lower deck, ana
a business meeting was held the fol-
lowing officers being elected for the en-
suing year. President-Daniel c. Kenyon:
vice president Joseph r. Burgess. secre-
tary. Charles H. Williams: executive CON-
mittee, Charles X. Brayton. chairman; j.
&. Hubbard. Martin 3. James. Capt Pat
trick Eagan. Steven McMaugh and Giles
Congdon.
Upon the arrival Of the boat at Sea-
comet dinner was served the veterans. and
very pleasant time enjoyed until .
O'Clock. when the party left for this city.
arriving shortly after 6 o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
DSE0

ALDRICH-In East Providence. 18th
inst Ellen II. Hunt Aldrich, wife OF
George W. Aldrich.
AILEN--In this city, 18th inst, Alice.
widow OF John Allen. aged 6s years.
BAGGS-In this city. 10Th inst, at the
residence OF his son-in- law. Schuyler
N Davis. No. 2l Armington avenue,
Charles III. Bagss. formerly OF Bernard
ston, Mass. aged SO years.
BEcKWITH--In this city. 18th inst. az
the residence OF her grandson Louis L.
Briggs, No. 80 Douglas avenue, Mary
A., widow OF Ira Beckwith. aged ~
years.
cRAIo-In this city. 18th inst. Marga-
ret Anna, daughter of Robert j. ana
lorgine o. Craig. aged ~ years
CORcORAN-In this city. 18th inst, Jas.
M. Corcornn.
D0NoYAN--In this city. 18th inst, John.
son Of Thomas T.. and Mary d. Dono-
van. aged year. months and days
Funeral Thursday afternoon. 2lst inst,
at 2 o'clock from his parents residenoe.
" Padelford street. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
GEARY-In this city. 18th inst, Julia,
wife OF the late John Geary.
GREELY-In this city. 18th inst, Eliza
beth NJ, widow OF Ephraim ID. Greely,
aged 81 years.
HONEYSUCKLE-in this city 18th inst.
Josephine, wife OF Martin Honeysuckie
HAWKINS-In New York city. 18th inst.
George c. Hawkins. formerly OF this
city.
KANE-In this city. 18th inst, Mary,
widow OF Owen Kane
McCUSKER--At Block Island, 18th inst.
suddenly, Miss Rose McCusker, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James McCusker
of Rumford.
McCONNELL-In this city. 10th inst,
Rose Mcconnell.
MOORE Suddenly. In this city. 18th
inst. Charles w. Moore. OF 15i Hudson
street.
MYGATT-In this city. 18th inst. Annie
NJ. wife OF Frank N. Mygatt.
PERRY--In this city. 18th inst Charles
w. son OF Henry H. and Rebecca Per-
ry aged l6 years.
PINCKNEY-In this city. 18th inst. Lii
liam c.. wife OF Isaac n. Plnckhey.
aged 81 years.
ROWAND--In Newport 18th inst, Thos
X. Rowand. aged 70 years.
STEVENS In Bristol r. l., 18th inst,
Eva Leora Stevens, aged "a years. IL
months. rs days.
SLOCOMB-In Eden Park. 18th inst, m
FAINT son OF Samuel l.. and Ada l.. Slo-
comb.
ToOLE-In this city. 18th inst. Alach
L.. wife Nof the late John Toole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
NO CHANGE
New Move Made by Managers
Of Photographic Supply Stores.

The managers OF three OF the leGiing
Photographic supply stores In Providence
were interviewed yesterday I'm relation
to the combine OF New England houses
OF this sort and It's possible effect on the
local trade.
All agreed IN substance that the trans
action would In no way change existing
conditions in the Photographic supply
business In this city. The combination.
for the present az least. IL only a con
centration OF the jobbins interests an
New England. and local retail stores will
not be affected. except possibly In Iav-
ing 90 submit 20 rather more binding
dictation as 90 selling prices. The News
has months ago exposci the efforts OF the
Eastman company " control the trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

Thomas w. Lawson Is said to aspire TO
the seat sn oonsross now niled by Con-
gresham Mccall The latter has differed
from the majority of the Republican
party on some questions. but his Rcpubli-
canism is deemed sufficiently strong TO
satisfy tts most influential men In his
district u IL not likely that Mr.. Law
con, who Ia not known TO possess I'm any
transcendent degree the qualities OF a
statesman will seriously interfere With
the return of Mr.. Mccall. Senator Hoar
also differs from HIS party just as Mr.
Mccall does. but the Boston so,f-adver-
tiser hasn't asked the seDator TO resign
and let him have the senatorial Job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

n the STORY that Judge sh,ras r. 20 re-
tire from the United States supreme
b~noh Is truc President Roosevelt win
have a dir,cuit ts~k in selecting sue
oessor. His choice OF Chief Justice
Holmes indicated che high ideals that he
thinks os,ouid be followed In niiing va
cancies There are many able lawyers IN
the countsy. OF course. but the difficulty
would be 10 securing ono who while con-
servative IN some things would have that
ever broadening m1nd that b necessary
20 watch ana direct the growth OF the
law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
WITH POISON
Diocesan Treasurer Kills Him.
self in His St. Louis Home.

StLouis, Aug. 2o.-The dead body OF Da-
vid F. Levitt. aged 81 years, a prominent
coffee broker and treasurer of the Epis-
copal diocese OF Missouri was found at
his residence In the southwestern part OF
this city last night
The coroner rendered a verdict OF sui
eide by carbolic acid. II is believed Mr..
Levitt took his life Monday. He had long
been a sufferer from Ill health and IL is
believed that this caused him TO become
despondent and took his life. His wife IL
spending the summer In the White Noun
tains In Vermont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
COL. ntmpnIll's FUNERAL

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. n.-The funeral OF
the late Col. WIN. A. Hemphili was held
yesterday from Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal church. The body was escorted 20 the
church by Atlanta Camp. United Con-
fedcrate Veterans.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. South. delivered
the funeral sermon and brief address
also was made by General Clement A.
Evans. The body was inferred In Oak
land cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20
SNATCHED
SAILORS
TICKET
Frank Finecune, a Small Boy,
Held for Larceny From Per-
son and Possession.

There have been many complaints made
to the police. this summer. that small
boys have snatched tickets from the
hands OF people waiting to get on board
steamers at the New Line dock on India
street.
Also that the boys have swindiod peo-
pie by selling them tickets that are bogus
and some the dates Of which have ex-
pired.
Yesterday afternoon Robert Morris. a
sailor who was enroute TO the Marine
hospital I'm New York. was approaching
the dock. ticket In hand. when he was
met by Frank Finecune, IL years old. who
snatched the ticket and ran of with IT,
Finecune was arrested and this morn
ing was arraigned In the juvenile court.
The complaint preferred was that OF
larcery from the person and possession.
The boy pleaded guilty and was held
for the grand jury In $500.
Mr.. Cummings will care for Morris un-
I'll the case can be heard by the grand
jury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

Some needed reforms are 10 be inaugu-
rated at the New York immigration Of
foe. Men who arrive there will not here
after be asked whether or not they have
ever been In Jail. The question could not
be regarded as indicating a very hospit-
able spirit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

The natural forests IN Nebraska bav.
encroached upon the prairiss greatly dur
Ing the past = years. Many trees have
been planted BY the farmers also. The ais
appearance Of this buffalo and decrease
IN the number OF prairie nres are the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

Adversity IL the best teacher. and IL
would appear the best producer or teach
ers. Out In Nebraska the farmers are
30 prosperous that thear dau ughters decline
TO continue <heir work as pedasosues. and
there Is In consequence big shortage in
the supply or teachers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

can ideas. A fair manner OF dealing
even with criminals "a at the basis OF
our American system. Chief Croker may
not have been a good head OF n depart
ment. but respect for the custom and
law OF the land might have been exp~cted
OF his superiors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

J. p. Morgan's arrival homo has been
onxiousiy awaited by many Wall street.
men. The general public will be- reas-
sured II the great nnancisr will give some
attention to the coal strike and settle IL.
Nothing Mr.. Morgan can do will equal
In Immediate importance settlement OF
this great controversy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

The boys OF Berne, Switzerland. have
just got through celebrating their Fourth
OF July. Berne has been observing it's ma
tai day for some 100 years. Ours is In
deed a young republic when compared
with venerable Switzerland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-20

Vermont Is the first state to express IT'S
opinion at the ballot box this fall. Local
questions will be very prominent there,
but the vote for congressman Will indicate
the trend OF public sentiment In New
Rpgland