davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-29

THE apparent effort to quiet the
Philippine outrage question leads to
a singular logical contradiction. AL
though Gen. Smith has been acquitted
by the court-martial-which, with the
antecedent avowals of his counsel,
can only mean that his order is iusti-
fed - Gen. Chaffee has ordered the
stoppage of the water-curing and has
rescinded the order of concentration
camps in Laguna and Batangas prov
inces. If It be true as argued that wa
t~er-curing and killing are absolutely
essential to the process of benevolent
assimilation, then the order to stop
such things must be wrong. If the or
der is right, then the finding of the
court-martial must be a defiance.-N.
Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-29

One quart sponge, set aside until
about ten a. m, then add one egg we'll
beaten, two tablespoons sugar, one of
melted lard, a little salt; set away
until three or four o'clock, then roll
one-half inch thick. Spread with butt
ter cut in strips 2h inches wide and
four long, lap ends over, let them rise
until very light in the pans. Bake
ouickly.-Good Housekeeping.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-29
James H. Eckels thinks the dem,

--JamesH H. Eckels thinks the demo-
Gratis can win on the tariff issue.
There may be some question as to
their winning, but tariff reform is
becoming a very attractive idea and
the democrats have a right to make
it their paramount issue, as it has
been a part of their creed for some
time.-Minneapolis Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-29

Senator Hanna is standing by
Rathbone and will do all he can to have
the conviction set aside. Ratbbone
might talk If he were not taken care
of, and Hanna is no fool.-Buffalo
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-29

Dinwiddle-Where shall I find the
spring underclothes?
Department Store Floor-Walker-
Two aisles to the left, right next to
the cough-cure and patent-medicine
counter.-Judge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-05-29


tzT1 ing its braves.
For some meath the palmetto sleeping,
For some meath the pine and the yew;
A truce through the years they are keeping
Our boys of the Gray and the Blue.
And some under palm trees are lying,
From native land one evermore;
The waves of old ocean are signing,
And breaking in foam on that shore
Where shoulder to shoulder as brothers
They died to humanity true,
For Cuba's fair children ard mothers,
Our boys of the Gray and the Blue.
o! Northland and Southland united,
To-day with our flag at half-mast,
The wrongs of a nation are righted,
One hope and one purpose at last;
For these are our comrades who slumber
Meath blossoms the sweetest of May,
And 10, In their ranks do we number
Our boys of the Blue and the Gray.
Ruth Raymond, in Good Housekeeping
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
CUBA IN NEED OF MONEY.
THE NEW REPUBLIC STARTS OUT WITH
A FINANCIAL HANDICAP.
Congress win Endsavor TO solve Problem
OF Raising Funds ~ the Coming
seasions-wil ~ Attempt TO
Iiorrow Money.

President Palma aud His cabinet
have decided ON a plan which they
hope will relieve the economic situa.
ton 10 the country, says Havana dis.
patch. A message will be sent TO con.
gress, probably this week, for tina,
body TO pass upon. which sets forth
the recommendations OF President Pal
ma and the secretary Of agriculture
for the hmellorAtion OF the condition
Of affairs.
This measure calls for the expendi-
ture Of s3,500,0O0 10 be distributed
among the sugar growers and cattle
raisers. Three million is 10 be adj
vanced TO sugar planters at the rate OF
80 cents an arroba or twenty-five
pounds; TO be returned In two INSTALL
ments In February and March. To
cattle breeders will be paid a premium
Of s. for each COW imported for breed
ing purposes up TO 100000 Further
than this. all such cattle will be ad.
united free Of duty. There also Ia to
be an increased tariff on many articles
imported now under small duties 10
raise the money to be distributed. An
internal loan, secured by bonds, will
be necessary.
President Palma, In discussing the
matter, said;
1--WE are afraid the senate will not
act on the reciprocity question at this
session, ana Cuba needs Immediate
help. There are thousands OF men idle
aud the conditions are bad. We must
take some steps TO save the sugar in
dustry and stimulate the cattle indus
try, which we hope 10 bring back 10
Its former prosperous condition.
1.-THE loan will be taken up In two
years. We have worked day and night
In the last month TO improve the pre-
vailing conditions. Sugar growers can
secure no money from the banks for
the coming crop, no that the govern
ment Ia compelled 10 come to their res
cue by loaning TO them enough 10 raise
next seasons cane"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
WAS RlDDLED WITH BULLETe.
Iowa Man who Attempts 20 stand on
Onieers IL Shot TO Pieces.

Iowa Man Who Attempts 60 stand on
Onieers IL Shot to Pieces.
One OF the worst shooting affairs
ever witnessed In the vicinity OF JET.
ferson, Iowa, took place early satur-
day, resulting from an attempt TO ar
rest Horace shipman on peace war
rant.
For some breach Of the peace the
previous evening a warrant was sworn
out for shipman and placed In tho
hands OF Marshal John Swearingen
for service. DR.. c. II. Grimmel. Ship
mans family physician, went ahead Of
the marshal, to attempt TO have Ship
man surrender peAeeably. shipman
agreed 10 this, but when sweRringen
aud Deputy sheriff Fred Kendall Ap-
peared at the door he warned them not
10 come In, under penalty OF death.
SweArlngen, undaunted, started to
pull HIS revolver, and ShipmAn fired
load OF shot, striking the marshal In
the lower part OF the face and killing
him instantly. DR.. Grimmel and the
deputy beat n retreat, leaving the
body OF tho marshal upon the porch.
Sheriff Anderson went to the scene
OF the shooting, deputizing a dozen
citizens TO assist him. Hundreds OF
per Sons gathered near Shipmana
home, and for three hours watched the
battle. Five hundred shots were
poured into the large two-story house,
Shipman replying from windows,
cellarway and door. The fire com
pany was called out, and James May
volunteered to stick hose In the cell
lar aud drown Shipman out. A little
later shipmRn appeared at n window,
aud ffty shots were fred at him. IL
then became quiet inside, and Ship
mans body was found on the floor,
full Of bullets.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

HousE-somo routine business preceded tho
resumption OF the debate on the Philippine
civil government bin Bills were passed 70
make Great Falls. Mont. the port OF entry for
tho collection district comprising Montana and
ldahoi to extend the privileges Of transporta-
ton OF dutlable merchandise without appralse-
ment to the SUPPORTS OF Taeoma and Seattle.
wash to authorize the secretary OF the treas
ury TO bestow medals upon First Lieutenant
David :. Garvis, Second Lieutenant n. u. Ber-
thon and Surgeon s ]. Call OF the revenue
cutter service.
resolution was adopted calling upon the
secretary OF war for information as TO any pay
ments made by Governor General Wood 10 +.
~ Thurber aud any other persons and corpora
lions. together with tho datos and amounts Of
such payments for advocating reciprocity with
Cuba.
sESATE.-A motion was entered formally In
the senate by Mr.. Quay OF Pennsylvania to dis
charge the committee on territories from fur
ther confederation Of what Ia known as the ON.
nlbus territorial blll-a measure 10 admit a.
states the territories OF Oklahoma, New Next
co and Arizona. Mr.. Quay spoke briefly but
foreiblJ In support Of his motion, maintaining
that both political parties, In national convon-
lions, had pledged themselves 10 tho admission
TO statehood Of the territories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
ENdLAND's KING STRICKEN.
EDWARD VII NEAR DEATHS DOOR FROM
An ATTACK or APPENDICITIS.
Operation Performed aud Ring Reported
20 b. HsiiyinE Prom Enscts, Yet Grave
Years are Entsrtainsd-Coronat
Ceremonies ere Postponed.

A London dispatch saysi King Ed
ward, on the eve Of the coronation
ceremonies, has been stricken down
aud may die. After an illness Of sew
eral days he grew rapidly worse Mon
day night. There was great swelling
Of the extremities, accompanied by
alarming symptoms Of modification.
The condition was 40 serious that an
operation became imperative. To this
the stlll conscious king demurred, bat
was Induced TO yield by the influence
Of Queen Alexandra.
At2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
operation was performed. II was suc-
ceasful 10 far a. the world has been In
formed, and the king Ia reported TO
be raliylng from its effects The dis
ease with which the king lie stricken
IA perityphlitis, which more plainly
stated Is appendicitis.
While the reports from the royal bed
chambers are hopeful In tone, there Is
no disgusting the fear Of the worst.
King Edwards aRe-he Ia Oils
against him, aud his life has exhausted
much OF the tremendous vitality with
which he was endowed.
The coronation ceremonies have been
indehtely postponed aud the myriad OF
princes aud potentAtes who have
Hooked 10 London for the pAReAntry
are preparing TO depart.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
June "a.

HousH. Some routine business was trans.
acted In the house prior to the resumption OF
the debate on the Philippine civil government
bill Bills were passed 10 establish a aub-port
OF entry at Naco, Arlz.
General debate on the Philippine bill was
closed at the night session. when the speakers
were Messrs Lacey OF Iowa. schrlm OF Mary
land and Douglass of New York for the bill,
and Finley OF South Carolina and MoDermott
OF New Jersey In opposition.
SENATE. The senate passed bills creating n
national forest reserve In the southern Appa-
laohian mountains and ratifying the agreement
between tho United States and the Chootaw
and chickasaw Indians OF the Indian Terri
tory.
other bills were passed as follows; For tho
suppression OF train robbery Ia the territories
OF the United States aad elsewhere; 10 amend
the act OF March q 1929 40 as to provide that all
locomotives and tenders shall beequlpped with
train or power brakes and automatic couplers;
authorizing the secretary OF war to loan arms
TO institutions having companies In boys brig q
AIDE connected herewith.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

HousE.-Dcbate on the Philippine civil gov
eminent bill continued In the house from II q.
M untilbp m, and ia a session held al night.
The speakers were given close attention. each
side enthusiastically applauding It's respective
orators
Mr.. Jones Of Virginia, the ranking minority
member Of the insular Affairs committee. con-
oluded his speech begun the previous day.
The other speakers were Mcssrs Hamilton
OF Michigan and Kahn Of California for tho
bill and Mr.. Patterson OF Tennessee against f.
MT kahn's speech was largely an interesting
personal narrative OF his experiences In tho
Philippines last summer.
The isihmian canal bill was sent to confer
enee after the senate amendment was non-oon-
CURED.
sEHArE.-No business OF Importance was
transacted by the senate In open session. ex-
oept TO agree to conference report finally dis
posing OF the military academy appropriation
bill Soon after the disposition Of routine bust
ness tho senate went into executive session
and At $40 y. m. adjourned until Monday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
SUPPLY OF COAL.


BituHinous sud Anthraoite Above oround
Wiii Last Three Months.
II is estimated by w. Is. Wilson, SEQ
rotary and treasurer OF tho United
Mine Workers OF America, that the
present supply OF btumiuous and an
thraeite coal above ground would be
exhausted In less than three months
II there should be general suspen-
hion OF work In the mines.
According TO this estimate, n the
national convention OF mine workers
In Indianapolis, July 18th, should vote
for general suspension OF work In
support OF the anthracite strike, as 10
now proposed, the vast Industrial
machinery Of the United States would
be handicapped for fuel, 20 that thou
sands Of factories would have 10 sua-
pend work.
Mr.. Wilson has statistics showing
that there are 10000 mines in the
country, scattered through thirty
states. The miners Of twenty -four
states would be actively involved n
there should be suspension OF oper-
ations. In Idaho, Nevada, California,
the Dakotas, North Carolina and two
or three other states brown coal,
known rs Ignite, il mined, but the
organization did not take these states
into consideration when IL issued
call for the national convention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
MoNTANA's RAPID GROWTH.
Statistics show 0rsat osln Ia Value o
Farm Products

Statistics show oreat osln In Value Of
Farm Products.
The census report on agriculture In
Montana, just issued, shows that $3.50
farms were enumerated there on June
i, 1900. valued at s6e, O90. 900 OF this
amount, rs per cent represents tho
value OF land and all improvements
other than buildings. The value OF
farm implements aud machinery was
81, 67i 900. and livestock, e52, i6i,s33
The total value Of the farm property
was eii7, s5s, s23,
The total value Of farm products for
1890 was sss,si0.O57, Of which 90 per
cent represents animal products aud
81 per cent value OF crops, including
products cut or produced on farms.
The total value Of farm products for
1899 was nearly ave times ns great as
for 1889, but a part OF this gain doubt.
less IL due TO n more detailed enumer-
alton In 1900. The gross farm Income
Ia 1899 was se9. 5ie.2e7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

One OF the most cold.blooded muir
derers within the recent history Of
Butte occurred Monday night, when
James Cusick, anotorious character, de-
liberately shot and killed Thomas
Baggs, a gambler, In front OF saloon
on Park street. as the latter was sit
ting In a bootblaclS's chair. Baggs
died within twenty minutes after the
shooting. Tho men had quarreled
over the death Of Frank Hines, which
had occurred few hours ago aud in a
aght cusieh received a whipping
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
Drownsd Ia : reservoir.

Two little sons Of Thomas oort, OF
Virginia City, Mont, were drowned In
an old reservoir Monday. The boys
were playing on the edge OF the bank
when the younger, aged 7, fell in and
stuck In the mud. The elder brother,
In attempting to save him, also lost
his foothold and was dragged down.
A third brother, wee child, who was
upon the spot and witnessed their
struggles, ran away, but before the
frantic parent could reach the scene
the boys had sunk In the mudbank.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
MusT ouARANTRE RIpE.

Chicago CITY Council WIN Force street
Car Companies TO Protect Patrons.
The city council Of Chicago has
passed An ordinance providing that In
cases OF street railway breakdowns,
causing delay Of tea minutes or more,
the companies must issue 10 the pass
ongsrs coupons good for trip at any
time, In any direction, or return the
fares The ordinance holds good In
any accident which may be attributed
TO tho company or which II may DO
their bad fortune 10 meet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
nurn oerr.s of Victim. .

The mutilRted remains of odis
Bun CHI, aged IS, an electrician em-
ployed in the steel mills at Enslsy,
Ala, were found 10 the smoking ruins
Of n boarding house destroyed by Are.
The authorities believe the boy was
murdered and the house fired TO hide
the crime. His head was almost
severed from the body, and his dis
meinbered limbs were found In various
parts OF the house. The face was
badly burned. Bunch Ia said 10 be-
long to wealthy family Of Pulaski,
Tenn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
ANARCHISTS MUST co.
beadlng Men Of Patterson n. , orEaniss
vigilance Committss for Suppression
Of Anarchy.

tANh " ANNANNNNM ~ y ONHmnNMm
Vigilance COMMITTEES for Suppression
Of Anarchy.
An organization has been completed,
composed Of wealthy men Of Patterson,
N. j., 10 be known to the public a. the
Patterson Vigilance COMMITTEES, but the
membership and proceedings are not
70 be made public. Private detectives
have already been engaged 10 shadow
the leading Anarchists. The "reds"
are TO be induced TO leave Paterson
quietly u possible. II they do not 20.
the committee Is said 10 have its own
plan for action.
One Of the methods to be employed
Is said TO be the keeping OF a black
list, and no matter where In Patterson
man on II obtains work, hls en-
ployer will be notified to dismiss him.
II this plan be carried out, II will
starve out OF the city all Anarchists
who may come here. IL ia said the
committee has s2so,00O pledged by the
men composing II TO carry out lie pur-
pose.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
Ladrons Leader Captured.

Pedro Feleise, the leader OF the
ladrones, who captured and sub
sequently cut to pieces sergeant,
two corporals and four privates OF the
Fifth cavalry at Binangonan, Risel
province, May 30, has been captured.
He 10 still suffering from q wound In.
iicted by the soldiers. Felelse 10 also
implicated In the capture OF the pre-.
sident OF GAinta and tho majority OF
the police force of that place, March
9. Other ladrones were also captured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

Tho ST. James hotel Of Dallas,
Texas collapsed alta o'clock Sunday
morning, burying all Of lie occupants
beneath the derbis ons dead and
three injured have already been taken
from the ruins of tho hotel. A num-
Der Of people, estimated at about
twenty, remain In the ruins. The
Ore department aud police, with the
aid OF citizens, are At work To recover
the dead aud injured. Great excite
ment prevails, and II is hard to get
definite information,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
HIS HOME BURNED.
Property OF Fireman In Mine Destroyed by
Unknown Parties.

NNFNANN - ~ stAfAh' W "
Unknown Parties.
The wife OF John Snyder, a fireman
employed In the Dorrance colliery Of
the Lehigh Valley Coal company at
North wilkesbarre, reported Friday TO
the officials OF the company that her
home and contents were destroyed by
Gre some time that day. Her husband,
on account OF annoyance he has under
gone, lives Ia the colliery.
The wife said she had been annoyed
30 by her Deighbors that she decided 10
move from North Wilkesbarre TO Stan.
ton Hill, some distance away. While
her goods were being removed 10 an.
other house several men upset the wag.
on and damaged the furniture. Tho
goods were finally landed In the house,
but fearing that she would be harmed
II she and her three children remained
there alone over night, the woman
went to friends In North Wilkesbarre
When she went 10 the house Friday
afternoon she says she found the house
and all its contents burned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
MURDERED FoR HIS MONEY.
Body Found In Oregon stream shows Esl-
denoes OF Foul play.

Body Found In Oregon stream shows Evi-
denoes Of Foul play.
A Seattle dispatch says; The SHERIFF.
office Ia investigating what ia believed
10 be murder, with robbery rs ips
motive, at Stampede, n station on the
Northern Pacific railway near the sum.
init Of the Cascade mountains. On Sat
urday last the body Of John Yesehlcl,
a resident Of Renville, MINI, was
found In the creek near that station.
The legs Of the dead man were bruised
and cut, a superficial knife wound had
been inflicted on the right hip, and
another knife wound three Inches deep
was present under the right arm. lie
had considerable money In his possess
ion.
Yesohick and his mother were on
their way TO Portland, Ore, from their
Minnesota home, where a widow aud
FIVE children survive the dead man.
When the train stopped at Stampede,
Yesohick left II, presumably 10 get a
little exercise. lie missed the train,
his mother coming on to PortlRnd. His
dead body was found In the creek the
following day. The clothing contained
80 cent? 10 money and cheap watch.
The mans shoes had been removed,
aud were missing. y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
Anaconda Man Literally Chopped 20
rlecea.

John Harrington, pioneer resident
OF Anaconda Mont, was instantly
killed ut the New washone smelters
Friday. Harrington was a track
cleaner In the employ OF the Anacon-
dA company and was endeavoring Ia
get out OF danger from an ore train,
when struck by the engine OF another,
The old man was knocked between
the wheels OF the engine and literally
chopped 10 pieces. Harrington wal
the father OF n young man killed at
the Anaconda lower smelters less than
a year ago. Another son had a violent
death within two years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
WEEK IN CONGRESS.
June TO-


HousE-Debate on the Philippine bin vas
begun ia the house
srsArE-The spooner bill for the eonstrie-
ton Of the Panama canal as amended. passed
the senate, sixty.seven 10 six.
The spooner amendment a. adopted. pro-
Vides that tho president shall determine
whether a clear title can bc obtained Of the
Panama Canal company's property. rights and
concessions II he shall be- satisfied that such
title can be obtained he shall purchase tho
property rights and concessions Tor tio.o0o.o00
II In bis opinion clear title cannot be OBJ
iained. he shall proceed 70 construct an 18th
milan canal by the Nicaragua route
The bill further provides that acommittee Of
seven shall be appointed by the president to
supervise the work and 70 make arrangements
ior all the details Of Il II also provides that
eonos 70 we sum Of tla0,opQ0o0, bearing per
cent, shall be Issued 10 raise money with which
70 construct the canal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27

Thirty years for $50 lie the asntsnee
given by Judge MeclSrnen 10 William
Perry, who, with A. @. Young, held up
Tom Donovan April gath. The sen
tenes is an unusually heavy Que, aud
causes the remaining prisoners in the
county jail 10 await their trial In fear
and trembling. Judge MeClarnen is
the first Butte judge to give such heavy
sentences. He says he will do all he
can to rid Montana OF objsetlonAbl BILE
characters.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
Murderer Escape From nis Captors and
browns Himself.

william Brown, OF Minden, Mo,
fearful Of being lynehed FOR the murder
Of fellow worker, jumped into the
Elk river near flanagan. and was
drowned. Brown had been arrested
for the murder Of Joseph stager.
whose dead body had been found
under q bridge. while officers were
taking Brown to the iail crowd Of
men gathered, After desperate
struggle, Brown broke away. and be-
fore the officers could Interfere,
drowned himself.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
I....l. Mnrrl.nn.. rial.

Dr. Brownaeld, n travelling physl.
clan, testifying for the defense In tho
third trial OF Jessie Morrison for the
murder OF Mrs. Olln Castle, caused u
sensation when he declared that while
passing the Castle home on the morn
ing OF the fatal fight, no saw Mrs.
Castle and heard her call the defen.
dant into the house, Tho state tried
hard to destroy the evidence. and
hnally the county attorney ordered
Brownaslda arrest on a charge OF per.
jury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-06-27
CATTLE MEN GAIN POINT.

House Committee Reports FavorabIy Upon
Their Petition.
The cattle interests Of the south west
have been objecting to the provision Of
the present law that livestock shall be
unloAded from cars every twenty-elght
hours for rest, feed aud water, and the
house committee on commerce ordered
favorable report on bill urged by
these interests fixing the period at forty
hours. This Is claimed 10 insure hui
name treatment aud not unduly TO bur-
den the cattle shippers.