davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
Paria Under Arms.

One night last week there were four
organized battles in the streets OF
Paris, where the revolver was used and
the pavements Uttered with empty car
fridge cases. No value was set on the
life of a passer-by. The rowing bands
of scoundrels had issued challenges
and come into the very heart of the
city. within sight Of the Comede Fran
caise. The CONSERVATION that prevails
in Paris is noticeable, and to this is
added the fact that the street lamps
are turned out a little after / o'clock.
There is not soul on the terraces OF
the cafes after midnight, and people
walk home in the middle Of the streets.
The leaders OF the different bands, who
bear the most fantastic names, kindly
assure the public that they have moth
ing to fear that the warfare is purely
between one clan and another, and all
they have TO do is to keep out Of the
line Of fire. Sketch.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
Snow Mushrooms.

DR.. Vaughan Cornish in the Geo
graphical Journal treats of the snow
waves and snow drifts OF Canada,
From Montreal as far west as Port Ar
thur that is to say, for 1000 miles, he
found the snow moderately dry, as in
the Pentlands and Highlands of Scot
land but from Winnipeg to Medicine
Hat IL was dry, granular and rough on
the surface Parts of the prairie were
swept hare OF snow in the neighbor'
hood of snow banks, and the landscape
resembled a white desert. In the Rock
les the snow was moister, and at Gla'
cier House in the Selklrks, stump OF
tree two feet thick supported a cap OF
snow nine feet across the caves pro
iectlng three feet six inches all around
the pedestal, and the whole resembling
gigantic mushroom or toadstool. An.
other broken tree four feet thick had
snowcap twelve feet across, the caves
projecting four feet all around. Some
of these "snow mushrooms" must have
weighed u ton. The layers Of snow in
them bend with gravity downward
leaving q hollow about the trunk.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
Doctors, Incones in ENGLAND.

Ehe British Medical Journal ventured
an estimate Of the average income that
might be expected by the general prac
titioner in England, and put it at $4,000
to $2500. The estimate was copied into
several daily papers. and has produced
large crop of correspondence, teem'
ing with ridicue and Indignation. The
general practitioners, who ought ia
know, declare that only a small pro-
portion of their number earn so much
even after years of arduous work. The
competition brought about by the over
crowded state of the profession Is, they
declare, SO great that it is n cruelty to
induce men, by inflated estimates. to
enter It,.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
old Romano Used Tablets.

Stamps have been found in England
which have been shown were used by
the Romans to stamp remedies for pro.
ducing clearness of vision, or for doing
away with dimness Of sight. The OBJ.
ject aimed at by the medicament was
specified in the stamp. 1t is notewor-
thy that the stamps so far discovered
were designed for remedies for ocular
diseases. The preparations were hard
ened with gum or some vlscid sub
stance, and were thus ready to be
liquefied at any time. Thus our sup
posedly very modern device OF tritur-
ates or compressed tablets is only a re-
vlval Of an ancient Roman custom.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
BrIghtWOOd Avenue Citizens
Association.

Meetings are Held the Second FRI
day Evening in Each Month in
9riRhewoOd Hall.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
Citizens Northwest Suburban
Association.
Meetings nre held the First Fri
day Evening In Each Month in
the Town Hall, Tenleytown, DC.
OFFICERS;

President Chas. c. Lancaster; 1st
Vice. President, Jas. l.. Tate; 2nd Vice.
President, Col. Robert /. Fleming; 3rd
Vice. President, A. L. Shoemaker; 4th
Vice. President, DR.. A. NJ. Ray; 9th Vice
President, Prof. Louis L. Hooper; Secre-
tary, DIR. j. w. Chapel; Treasurer,
Chas. r. Morgan; Sergeant at Arms,
Andrew j. Berga Chairman Executive
Committee, Louis p. Shoemaker.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
In tho Courtroom. .

"Your Honor and Gentlemen OF the
Jury, acknowledge the reference Of
counsel of the other side to my gray
hair. My hair Is gray, and it win con-
tinue to be gray so long as I live. The
hair OF that gentleman is black and
will continue to be black so long as he
dyes New York Times.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
Some Men Who Ride Hobbies
X
Good Thing For Farmer Know How 10 Do One Thing Well
Some Examples Of Success in Speciality Farming,
LYNN BROWN. oxFoRr oHlo.
X +,+ X - ~

they found that he could dispose OF
forty bushels Of seed from an acre at a
price close to the dollar mark, and at
the same time have lots Of good feed
left. they began TO initiate him some
Nvhat.-New York Tribune,
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
OFFICERS.

President, Louis P. Shoemaker; 1st
Xice-P President, Wilton j. Lambert; I'd
VicelPresident, N. E. Robinson; 81
Vice.President, Thomas Blagden; 4tA
Viee-President, DR.. Henry Darling;
Secretary, John G, Koene; Treasurer.
N. E. Robinson.
s6y- Total Membership about 200
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
FOR SALE.

Several tracts Of land near BrightwOOd
md Takoma, also Building Lots on
Brightwood Ave, aud l4,h Street road.
louis ? Shoemaker. go + ST.. n. W.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
OFFICERS:

President, w. Nick. Clayton; Vice.
President, Chas. w. Parker; Secretary,
Frank j. Metcalf; Treasurer, w. S.
Detwilor.
R6-Total membership about 75
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
SUBURBAN ASSOCIATIONS
List of Officers together With
Time and Place of rleeting.
IN THE ALTER OF THESE ASSOCIATIONS
The FIRES ARE BURNING FOR ALL
the PEOPLE or the SUBURBS.
East End Suburban Citizens
Association.
Meetings are held the ist Mon
day Evening in each month at
18th and Streets n. E.
OFFICERS:
President, William II. Ernest; Vice
President, Hugh A. Kane; Secretary, j.
M. Wood; Treasurer, Aug. w. Stubener.
Dd~Total membership about 10.
BrIghtWOOd Park Citizens
Association.

Meetings are held the Third
Tuesday Evening I'm each month
In Thomas' Hall.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Otbsefan =Nacbrtebten.
5 Nd9iten Sonntaa utro Der bodn

S Nd@iten Sonntas mtrb Der bo9m=
tie 5err Siidof Sacob Grobec gun,
Yatronsfeite Der @emeinse in Der Dor,
bo@m. Serrn@eneralpifar s. Stari9a
gu ct. Yaul paito,irten st. Srans
BON SaleSs @emeiuoe Elm Yontifcal=
amt celebriren.
Sas @otteSbauS Der pom bo6m.
6errn g. Oabrowsfi paitorirten st.
Qnna @emeinbe lit Oienitas Worsen
elm &aub ber Slammen semoroen.
Die &trte murbe nit Sefeu sebsist,
uno man nimmt Oh, oaB oaS Srame
@ebduoe tnfolSe gu ftarfer !betSung
in gSano geriebt. Ser our1 has
6euer e~ntitauoene S9aoan miro. ba
nit Nusnabme bes Nuerbeilistengsidts
serettet Deroen fonnte, auf $4,000 bis
$500 ansel6lasen, mobinsesen bic
Serii9eruns nur $500 betrdst.
Sebedl tit.
S Am Sonntas Nadmittas 8 llbr
itarb bodm 9err Syn. easer, Yfarrer
Der st. Sobannes uon9fepomuc@ emein
be In eaitrup, Morrilon gountp, &c
itdrtt nit Der SrOltunseu Der bl. &e.
liSiou, zines unermarteten Eooes. Gr
bate it@ etne itarfe grtdltuns suse.
aosen, uno elm 0ierenidlas ieste iei=
mem mirtunssuoaen unO iesensreiden
Oaletn etn 10 rai4es @nbe gum sr6B
ten 9etomelen Der SanSen 8emeinoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
ScrcinS=Nabridbteu

Ger in Der @emeiten Martp be-
itebenre lotale st Sobns unteritiiss
~unssuereln udblte in ieiner po,lesten
Sonntas sebaltenen Sabresueriamms
lung folsenoe Yeamten: Yrdlioent:
6einri6 Stei9en; S6asmeiiter: 6.
Nitter; Setyetdr: 2ouis @ieber.
Dem unermioli9enMrbeit bes Serrn
8ieber fur bic quite Sa9e 1T es mo-
mentli9 gu ueroanten, oaB Der st.
Sobns=0 erein ii9 zines suten gmpor=.
fommens 81 erfreuen bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
Golo Gbrine.


Gin SpeSiolagent DIR Great Nor:
tbern TRANSPORTING Mittmo4 ben 81
Sabre alien @ilb. &orte unb ben II
Sabre sdblenoen So. gtben nod ct.
gloub in's @efdnsuiB. Dtelelbeu
limb In Der Ndbe bieier Orti6aft wobn=
bait uno iiub bel4ulbist, Stnberniiie
auf ben @eleilen Der @reat Nortbern
unsebra@t gu baben, bur@ welde els
ne Sunbcar unb bic ii6 anf beni.lben
befinbcnben Nrbeiter pom @eleiie &c;
porfen purben. Dte beiben 8utl6en
itanben Treitas Dor Srtebensri9ter
9imperi6 in Ct gloub, unb nod eli
mem 8erb6r murbe ber fleine gtben in
Anbetradt ieiner iunsen Sabre ent=
laiien, iein @ompasnon &orte ,base-
gen unttr Sirsidaft zen @roBses
idworeneu iberwieien eSn Mbweien
belt bes GtdterS Searle lit bis iebt
nod tein Sdrsi6aitsbetras feitselest
worben, uno 10 mub &orte einitmei
len butter S9loB une Niesel subrin
gen. Gin 8erbre6en ME jenes, Def
len ct beiduloist lit, tann cine l3u@t:
bausitrafe bis gu 20 Sabren nod iid
siebeu. --Warcus, Der iuuSe, uieluer-
lpredenbe Sobn Der Namitie WarcuS
Wautin, bat ii6 nod Der ct. Sobn's
lln,ueriildt be9ebsn, NO er b0beren
Stuoien oblieseu mirb. = Srauer
@us @ermauus pom bier ssoentt an.
fanss nd@iten Wonats na9 Milmau
fee gu reiien unb bort einen ipeSieaen
Sierbrauer. GURUS bur9suma9en. =
8eiubdnbler Otto @oli psrianbte
lebte 8o@e iber 200 @alonen i'm
pOrtirten 8ein pom 8abnbofe Don
st. Soiepb aus nad ueridiebenen Der
@reat 9~tort5ern entlans seleSenen
Ortl1afteu. - Serr Wm. 2utgen pon
Glen luiu, &c. g., NOR leste @ode
ansenebmer Sat ieines bier mobuen=
ben Observation-Disclosures Dan. Srieb:
mann, SER Matb. 6ontbsim bot
ieineW cbnuns nebl Dem oaSu~ sebOrisen
@ruubtid bemS raumeiite1 Gus. SER
manue fir $500 p~srtauft.
Modbit1e.
@ebtiiber &iri9 maren tebte @o9e
6e1ddftist, BET 5armern Der Nadbars
ldaft uermittellt ibrer 9olsidse Neuers
bols gu Idneiben. = Serr Sobu Sic
oemanu unb Yapa Sos. @iebsmann
'uaren leste @o6en in 9eidd ite in ct.
gloub. = Sier ssbt bas @ereoe, baB
6err 5rie arusie nit Sribia5: Elm
@ei6dft in 3udsrwaaren, Satafen
unb @isarren er0ffren miro. SIN
bieitsen Steinbru9 ee9t Die Nrbiit
flott uoran. On Bsiteuunsen feblt es
ni9t, Do bic Sci, ui0ait, pel9e ben
Steinhru6 b~earbsiten ldbt, bic bette
0uItteoeneeli atDt.
Mrban.
9err unb Srau Se9tel BON ct.
Wenoel paren bel bier wobnenben
Sermanbten auf Selu9 unb ltatteten
BEL Der @elesenbeit au6 ibren Sreun:
ben STUFF nnb Stosel einen anseneb=
men Sslu9 ao.-2eeten Sonntag MAJ
Elm Wttllionar aus Mrfanlas bter ber
ielbe btelt beim Nmte Die Prebist uno
idiloerte nadber in ersreiieaben 8or
ten Die traurisen 3uitdnbe Der Wii
ftonen unb Der Samit perbunbenen
Wiben unb Sorsen. - Oienitas be-
sa5 lt@ Nnna SbneiSsr BON bier mad,
st. Yaul unb trat pieber in lire
friiber beretts einsenommene Steue
uieoer eth. - Sennie Wibmanu,
nelde in 6olbinssforo ben Breis
fur 'bte bette Maste erbielt, reiite
slei9faus mad Der @roBitaot 81
Saul. - 9ebrer s.. St6sel wur
auf Der &rantenliite bies brabte De,
S9uliusenb 5uei irete Gage. = Nuf
benz in auon sesebenen Bale lpielten
@ebriber Wiomann pom bier gum
Snn,p inf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30

90. Garter & 60. uerben rpdb=
reab Der nd@iten bret Wouate con=
tractlt@ BITE Srrenanitalt gu Sersus
SAILS nit Mebl uerIeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30
9uelm.

Im 5 Sebruar ueroen Serr 6. q.
6und unb Satin, bic Ytonier : Be=
wobner oieier Ortldaft, serpirbist
istn, oes ibOne Set Der Silbernen
6oGseit begeben gu tOnnen. Ser ga
mile 9und sebridt es ni@t an sutse=
iinnten Sreunoen fern unb nab, unb
ale, bic BON bisiem greisntB btermit
&enntniB nebmen, werben lt9 gemiB
nit benz v0oruitern" IN benz sutse=
meinten Wuni9e uereinisen, bab es
benz ebrenpertben Subelpaare sesonnt
iein mOse, in better @eluuobe,t mad
ueiteren 25 Sabren sliidli9en gbeles
bens oas 6eit Der @oloenen 9o93sit
beseben gu fOnnen. = 6rau 6. u.
6unf reiite Oienitas gu einem furaer,
Selu9 mad ben 3wiuinSsitdoten. -
6eute wiro bier init Der Gtsernte be-
sonnen metben. 9err Sund bat ii9
eiSens fir bieie Nrbett einen gispflug
anseidaft, ben er fur 8el9affuns iet=
mes eiSenen @isbebarfs uno ienes Der
creamery tn @ebraud ieseu piro.
Oae gts 1T bieies Sabr bierortS uon
uerSiglt4er Qualitdt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-30


gine neue &eiOens, giSentbum ets
mes Wannes namens &eeo, lift tn les
ter Samitas Na@t uouitdnois einses
di@ert wOrOen. Our 3eit befano ii4
Niemano i'm 9auie. unb bas erite
6euer, wel9es Slei9 nod Mitterna9t
ausbra1, muroe pon ben Na4baren
re9tSeitiS bemerft unb SelOi1t. Gin
Sueites 5euer entitanb Sesen BRET nbr.
Oas @ebdube brannte bis auf ben
@runb nieoer unb bas San5e Wobtlar
murbe serlt0rt. IS lit nidt befannt,
Oh Der benz @isentbimer entftanbene
S@aoen bur@ 8erii@erunS seoedt lit
ODER nt1t.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

HousE-Rcpreseutatiyc sib'cy of Pcnnsyl-
vania created o. sensation during the general
debate on the agricultural bin. dcnouncinr
General Jacob n Smith FOR tho orders be- is-
sued in The samar campaign lie declared
thnt General smith was disgrace 10 the uni
form ho wore aud expressed the hope that the
president would strip him OF his uniform with
70 tlttY q,rht hours
stNArn After brief discussion the senate
hFrccd 20 the house amendments 70 the oiro-
margarine bin a. passed by the senate The
measure now goes To the president for his sie-
naturo-- Az eaeri was made by AIR Teller OF
colorado 10 omcnd the measure 80 as 10 levy %
tax Of 10 per cent Of the capital or assets ON
any butter trust that might be formed. but ID
was defeated,
The conference report on the Chinese cxclu-
aion bin was adopted
Consideration Of the sundry eivll appropri.
alton bin was begun, but not concluded
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02
CARS SMASHED TO KlNDLING.
RAILROAD WRECK IN WHICH -FOUR ARE
KILLED AND IWENTY.rHREE INJURED.
while HunninE NJ the Rate % sitty-nve
aros an Hour thr RAILS spread
aud the Train Went Ia
Co. The uitch.

The California limited train on the
Atehlson. Topeka g. Santa lie road,
eastbound. was dcrailed on a curve Of
Cana. switch five miles west Of Me
dina, No.. while going at a high rate Of
speed. Four persons were killed and
twenty three injured.
The dining car turned completely
over and rolled over a tcn.foot cmbanh.
ment, aud two sleepers were thrown
clear Of the right Of way.
The train was over an hour late and
passed Wyaconda, the last station west.
at the rate Of sixty.Gve miles an hour
When the heavy train struck the curve
at Cana the rails spread.
The train consisted Of two mail cars.
seven Pullmans aud one dining car
The mail cars, the dining car aud the
frst two sleepers went into the ditch.
The tender was ditched. but the en-
CINE remained on the track
The deraiicd coaches were smashed
TO kindling wood, even the axies being
bent out Of shape
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02
REAL COAT OF MAIL.
Twenty rive Feet Of silver Wire IL Used
IN DarninE Mans Abdomen In Chicago.

Twenty live Feet Of silver Wire IL Used
In DarninE Mans Abdomen In Chicago.
when Isaac Ascher, who is at the
County hospital suffering from an
operation performed, RECEIVERS, he need
not fear going to war, for he will have
a coat Of mail, said young physician
who saw the operation. Dr. Charles
DAWSON and his assistants placed about
twenty-five feet Of silver wire In
Asher's abdomen In dnrning rupture
Of the anterior abdominal wall.
The muscles had been spread 80 far
apart that they could not be draw to.
gether, so the doctors used dne silver
wire to literally darn "a space Of three
by live inches This is probably tho
hrst time this operation has been per.
formed In Cook county.
After the lattice work OF silver
threads between the muscles had been
completed the skin was drawn to-
gether and scwed. The patient IN
resting we'll, and there Is no fear that
lie will not recover Six times before
lie went to the County hospital, few
days ago, Ascher had been operated
upon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

HOUSE, The omnibus public building bin
passed the house The appropriation OF sigi-
ol0 ior Ogden ana 10000 for Evanston. wyo
remains In the bin. According 10 the report
OF the committee over iOl bills authorizing
public building legislation have been intro
duccd during this session calling for an aRgro-
gate appropriation OF over sdi.OOOOo. The de-
maud for public buildings comes not only from
the states and territories but also from Porto
Rico, Alaska ana Hawaii
The bin will distribute en-. COS. $50 among tsi
citios. A. the bin covers Into the treasur,
u.hA 900. the total amount carried by the bill
IA reduced to that extent
The bill provides Tor scvcnty-soyon now
buildings aud sites. Nix buildings on sites all
ready purchased, seventeen buildings on do
mated sites and nfty-elght Increases Ia appro-
prations for buildings already authorized IL
also provides for the purchase OF sixteen sites
The majority for the bin was 40 oycrwhelm-
Ing that only nine members backed demand
for the ayes and noes ON the passage Of tha
bin
sENArE-Tho Philippine measure was under
discussion In the senate
Combinations by the senate were, william
II Moody Of Massachusetts,. to be secretary "
the navy postmusters, d. A. Dawson Rene
New s. y. Kelly, san Bcrnardino. Cal
The senate committee on military nnair. nu.
thorlzed an adverse report on the bill creating
national park AZ Appemattox Va. where
General Lee surrendered 10 General Grant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02
1LIPlNOs TIRE OF FIGHTING.
.sURoEETs IN THE ISLAND or sAnAR ARE
sURRGNDEalNG TO GENERAL GRANT.
usvarrs. who Succeeded ucner,i Lukban
90 The Command ~ tho Rebel Forces
in samar. Has Surrendered.

General Frcdcrlel, D Grants expedi-
ion in the gunboats liaseo aud Florida,
.sveral steam launches and native
lighters, has assembled the Gandara
hver, In the island Of samar, aud has
Brought The insurgent leader Guevarra
and bis entire command down to the
coast
Gueyarra's command consisted Of
Rafael Sebastian, Abad and thirty
eight other officers, $50 men aud 16i
rifles.
Three hundred insurgents, with i3i
rifles, have arrived at Cathaiogan. sa-
mar, and surrendered formally to the
American authorities.
Guevarra succeeded General Lukban
TO the command Of the insurgent forces
in samar, when the latter was cap
tured last February. lie announced
his Intention 10 surrender last March.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02
cAAFFEE DETAILS srruA,
TON IN MiNDANAo ISLE,
Erery Effort viii be- Made 20 pr,rs,t 4.
General War and Persuade Ma
tires TO Surrender.

Lfey Enort viii BE- Made 20 Prevent a
General War and Psrsuade Ma
tlves 60 Surrender.
Adjutant-Geueral Corbin has made
public the following extract from a
eableRram just received from General
Chaiiee, dated Manila. April eitb.
before baldwin could be commupi-
Gated with be had taken the fort at
Pulas, after slight resistance. No cas-.
ualities Very soon after neighborlng
town Of Gonasi opened its doors. hoist.
ed white hag and delivered red flag.
Dalto Lampo and others. villa strong
following asked permission TO call aud
make peace Dptto Amanipack Of
Jana who sent threatening message
In reply tony lettsr 10 one Of those
who have submitted. Camp ~ two
miles from Cana, whose sultan has
asked Baldwin to come there. Have
directed HIM not 10 move. lie Is ten
miles from Dntto.
at is my purpose TO have interview
with General Davis. win go on Han
cock, which leaves today for Malabang
with battalion Tenth infantry. It's
our purpose to show a considerable
force Of troops TO Lake Moros. converse
with Dattos, then retire troops by dif-
Ierent trails to Malabang and Parang
aud thereafter to send expeditions oo-
sasionally to Lake. We supposed
Cana was thirty-hve miles from Mala-
bang, but IL is actually short twenty
one tmilesE lighting not necessary to
overcome opposition to advance 10
present location Of troops; 775 men
with Baldwin, two troops cavalry dis
mounted twelve miles la rear. Every
effort will be made TO prevent gem
eral war. Davi. says the situation
this time very favorable
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

Hon. j. Sterling Morton, former
secretary OF agriculture, died at $3.50
o'clock sunday afternoon at Lake For
est, at the home OF his son, Mark Nor.
ton. For several weeks Mr. Morton
had been gradually failing. The
nature of his sickness had not been
determined and week ago he was
brought from his home at Nebraska
City, Neb., to Lake Forest for medical
attention. The change brought no
improvement aud he declined gradually
until death came.
The eS-secretary was the author OF
Arbor day, April go, which began to be
observed generally during his incum-
beney MS head OF the department Of
agriculture, and which is now general
ly observed in all the states.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

HOUSE, The house. after dcyotlug an hour to
passage " bills BY unanimous consent sus-
pended public uusino,, and Tor the remainder
Of the afternoon listened TO tributes to tho
memories Of tho late Representative soockcs
Of south Carolina ana the late Representative
Crump OF Michigan
SENATE Mr. Cnmuck of Tennessee COM
plctod thcspccch on the Philippine government
bin which hc byran Friday tie continued mn.
exceedingly caust.c criticisms OF the admins
tmtion's policy and the ultimate end 20 which
90 wohld lead. concluding by expressing tho
hop' that che administration would turn from
"thc bloody gospel OF Che strenuous lie To tho
paths OF peace.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02
MONSTER WEAPON.

Gun which WIN HuH steel Twenty one
Miios 60 be Given Trial This Week.
The authorities nj the Watervliet
arsenal expect to complete work on the
big gun to be placed at Fort Hamilton,
a. New York harbor, by June ist. The
gun, which has been In course Of CON
struction about four yenrs, will FIRST
be sent to Sandy Hook for proving.
Last week the war department decided
to mount the gun on disappearing
carriage. Its first trial is eagerly
awaited by all the gunmakers OF the
world. IL is said that the gun will
hurl II shell twenty-one miles. This is
disputed by the Krupps, who assert
IL will not throw the shot more than
fifteen miles. In order 10 discharge
the gun. II will require 900 pounds Of
powder and 3,0OO.pound projcotile.
The gun, when completed Will weigh
100 tons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

HousE Ono hundred uud nfty-nvo private
pension bills we're passed, Including bills 70
pension the widow Of The late General William
Ludlow at HOa month ami the widow Of the
late "Paron" nrownlow Of Tennessee at go "a
month The remainder OF the day was devoted
60 general debate on the agricultural appro-
priatIon bill Mr Lcsslcr OF New York dis
cussod tho necessity Tor q new postonec at
New York; Mr. Cochran Of Missouri. Democrat.
the trust question, and H. e Smith OF Mlchl-
gan, Republican. good roads
SENATE Mr. McCumbcr OF North Dakota.
spoke on tho pure food measure Mr Camack
Of Tennessee. addressed the senate Ia opposi-
tiou 10 the Philippine government bin
Mr Plat Of Connecticut. chairman q tho
committee on relations with Cuba reported
from that committee % substitute for the rcso-
luton offered Few days ago by Mr. Teller. the
substitute providing for an Investigation by
the committee ui The holdings OF CUBAN surar
ana oi Cuban sugar lands by American citizens
thc committee % have authority TO send Tor
persons uhd papers und To st during sessions
OF tho senate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02
SENDS A RepREseNTArlvE.

Roosevelt Unable to Attend Meeting OF
spanish War Veterans
President Roosevelt will not attend
the meeting which began In New York
Tuesday night Of the military and
naval order Of the spanish-American
war, Of which he is commander, but
has commissioned Gen George o. Har.
rics, u member Of the organization,
to convey his best wishes for success
ful meeting aud his regrets at his
Inability to attend
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-02

A tornado passed over Glenrose,
Texas. Monday afternoon, killing ave
persons, injuring forty morn and de-
molishlng much property. The court
house was BADLY damaged, printing
Office was blown away, two saloons
we're partly destroyed, Mlhn's ware
room was demolished, Lily & sons
grocery store was blown away. a black
smith shop was destroyed and four
buildings OF Hendricks & Son were
totally demolished. One-thlrd Of the
business houses OF the town were
Mrrnllnd.