davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
Captain Of a schooner Murdered by Jap
anosr Cahin Hoy,

Adviccs have reached sau Francisco
from Honolulu, per steamer Alameda,
OF the murder OF Captain j. J Jacob
son Of the lumber schooner Fred }.
Woods by the cabin boy, Japanese
named Tanbara Gesahoro. $. Oto the
Japanese cook. Is charged with beiug
an accessory before the fact. The
murder occurred on the high seas July
20th, the captain being stabbed with a
butcher-knife. The murder was due
10 a reprimand by the captain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
nigh Wind Ia Georgia Destroys Property
aud Ruins Growing Crops.

A severe electrical storm with high
wind passed over the southern section
OF ueorgia sunday night A small
roundhouse was wrecked, dwelling
was blown down and one man killed
Al Farlow the baptist church and the
academy were struck by lightning aud
badly damaged, and at Swansboro a
buiidlng was struck by lightning and
burned The opening cotton was
whipped FROM the hollis aud ruined
eausing heavy losses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
MANY BROKEN HEARTS,

widowsr wins the Love Of Forty Seven
Women.
Forty women In ST. Louis rad
vicinity would like to lind Thomas
Benton, n wldower who claimed to be
4 millionaire cattleman from III Paso.
Texas. Six widows have confessed
that they were engaged To marry Ben
ton. lie Is. 05 years old and his right
hand is cut OH, but that was no haudi-
cap 10 his race for the widows. lie
won the widows by promising them
diamonds aud a mansion In Texas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
STRUCK ~ A slNkp,
Young hoy Kllled In - RemarkatAn Manner
White Fishing.

white fishing.
While fishing In the lludsc river.
Gustav Grunwald, Jr, 10 yars old,
was killed la remarkable nanner
He was with his father aud bother,
when a fisherman standing near them
made sweeping cast with lag line
TO which was attached a he,ry lead
sinler. The sinker strucl, yourg Gruu-
wald just behind the left ar aud
knocked him OH the string pece on
which he was seated. lie u,s dead
when picked up, having been lled In.
stantly, The angler disappeared be.
fore lie could be nrrested.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
MILITIA NAY DC cALLe0 ON.
striker. Accused Of Trc-pas-lussn o.in-
pany Properly.


PAM Properly.
Governor Savage and a nunbcr Of
Union Pacific officials were iueonml-
tation At North Platte, Ncb., Athray
with Mayor Waller and c@utyof-
fclals regarding the ndvisi,llliy Of
sending troops To control the nrihus,
who. ID il charged, have ban lrs-
passing on Union Pacific proruiy and
threatening new employees. Iiste bus
been no marked violence thushr. md
the sheriff says he believes be- tan
maintain order.
Govcrnor Savage will investlate the
matter further aud announce bis dsci.
sion before returning to Nncolu.
Leaders Of the strikers say uey will
aid in preventing violence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
TIN PLANT SHUT DOWN.
Two Thousand Men at Elwood. Indiana.
Made Idle.

Made Idle.
Two thousand employees OF the
American Tin Plate company NJ Ell
wood, Ind, have been notified that the
plant would shut down indefinitely.
The plant resumed last Monday after
shut down following the refusal OF
the local employees to accept a redue-
ton In wages. The reduction was ac-
cepted and the mill started, The mo-
tees posted state that the suspension
Of operations is because OF Il shortage
of orders.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
FOUND GRAVE EMPTY.

Instead Of Conn Containing Corpse Two
Pound Lump ct lee Was Found.
A grave near Orlando, q town short
distance from Guthrie, Oklahoma, la
which CIV. Morris. the Madison, kan.
man who was reported last week to
have been killed, was opened In the
presence OF 500 persons and found to
be empty. Friends OF Morris, who be-
lieved that he had been murdered, had
requested the authorities TO eXhume
the body. Telegrams Of inquiry have
been received from Morris's wife and
from Insurance orders Ia Madison, Of
which he was member.
Morris appeared In Orlando In com
pauy with man who gave his name
as Cox and who represented himself to
be loan agent. On Monday Cox re
ported that Morris had been killed Ia
runway accident The man pur-
chased lot In country cemetery near
ORLANDO and bought cofIiu, which he
buried with the assistance Of a colored
man.
Tho colin contained cake Of Ice
weighing about two pounds. Evident
iy bad been Oiled with iec when n
was .ied The police have no clue
TO the whereabouts Of either man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
NEAR a SETTLEMENT.
Indications Point to End Of Coal strike
Before September tsL

Indications Point to End OF Coal strike
Before September 1T.
Indications point to the settlement
Of the anthracite coal strike on or be
fore September LIST, Major John Bid
die, engineer commissioner Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Is authority for this
statement In passing through
Pittsburg en- route TO Detroit Major
Biddle said an agent OF the anthracite
operators in Washington quietly told
dealers there to prepare for shipments
Of anthracite coal after September LIST,
adding that the mines will be in oper-
alton The understanding is that the
operators will make concessions aud
the miners also will make sacrifice
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
MEXICAN Town Destroyed by Tidal Wave.

The lower portion Of the city Of
Alfalfa, Mexico, on the Pacific coast,
has been completely destroyed. by a
tidal wave and not less than Atty peo-
pie are known TO have been drowned.
The property loss is heavy. II is re-
ported that several smaller coast towns
situated above Alfalfa were completely
washed away by the same tidal wave
sud that the loss Of life In these smaller
places is very heavy. Relief for the
sufferers will be sent from culia-
can.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22

The volume containing statements
Of appropriations required by law to
be prepared aud published at the end
Of each session Of congress under the
direction Of the committee on appro.
priations Of the senate aud house has
been completed for the session Of the
Fifty-seventh congress by Thomas
Cleavus and James C. Courb. chief
clerks respectively of those committees.
A summary Of the appropriations
shows a grand total Of ssoj,Gei 400. 80.
In addition to the specific nppropria
lions made, contracts are authorized to
be entered into for certain public
works requiring future appropriations
by congress In the aggregate sum Of
t20s,7ii, t05.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
outlaws arc Tortured BY Oklahoma MILO

outlaws are Tortured by Oklahoma Milo.
A mob Of several hundred men took
Levi Reed aud Bud wlngo, outlaws
captured recently in II raid on the
Casey Craven gang, from the county
Jail at Cordell, Oklahoma, and strung
them up to trees to force them TO re-
veal the whcreabou Of their leaders
and to give information regarding their
crimes.
The outlaws finally gave the desired
information and the mob returned them
to jail, disappearing, apparently to run
down the gang. Reed was so badly
stranRled that lie was revived with
difficulty
The Casey -Cravens gang is one OF
the worst that infests that part of the
country. Recently they have commit
ted many outrages In southern Okla
homa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-08-22
SOLDIERS DlsAPpolNd
Timo-EHplred south African n. k.Ex
pected to go to Phiiippls,

Time Expired south African 1nlksEx.
pscted to go to rhiiippls,l
Time-explred South Afrlcas ers
have been the victims Of a cu de.
lusion which Is causing the %, 3 Of
the United states embassy nj aon
considerable annoyance. Foml tIt.
ish soldiers who have served i nst
the beers have been applying Ill am.
bers at the Embassy Tor enliuai In
the American army Ia the Phail acs.
They all say report was ia IL ala-
ton at Capetown aud Durham N Lahc
United states was enlisting ctl ssh
soldiers for service In these y ,ris
AZ the London embassy scora Al ap-
plicnnts have already been thncd
away greatly disappointed.
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
FILlPlNos SURRENDER.
Nearly Four Thousand Insurgents Lay
Down Their Arms.

Nearly Four Thousand Insurgents Lay
Down Their Arms.
Manila, April 2S.-General Fred.
erick D. Grants expedition in the gun.
boats Baseo and Florida, several steam
launches and native lighters, has
ascended the Gandara river, in the isl
and of Samar, and has brought the in
s,rgent leader, Guevarra, and his en-
tire command down to the coast
Guevarra's command consists of Ra
fael Sebastian, Abaki and 38 other
officers, 189 men and 161 rifles.
Three hundred insurgents with 1S1
rifles are expected to arrive at Cat
balogan, Samar, during the day to
surrender formally to the American
authorities.
Three thousand bolomen, % of them
armed with rifles, surrendered Satur
day at Salut, also in Samar.
Guevarra succeeded General LUX
ban to the command of the insurgent
forces in Samar when the latter was
captured last February. He an
nounced his intention to surrender
last March.
Captain L. w. V. Kennon of the
Sixth infantry reports from the island
of Negros the surrender of the ladrone
leader, Rufo, with 158 officers and mer
of his command, together with Il
guns, 40 bolos, spears and a few re
volvers and daggers. Captain Kennor
says this surrender means the opening
up of the whole of the southern coast
of the island of Negros. After Papa
Isio, Rufo was the most important
ladrone chief on the island. He prom
ises to force Papa lsio and his few re
naming followers to surrender. Papa
lsio was appointed a colonel in the in
surgent army by General Malvar. ont
year ago.
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED.
Tornado Does Considerable Damage q
Glen Rose, Tex.

Tornado Does Considerable Damage st
Glen Rose, Tex.
Dallas, Tex, April 29.-A telephone
message to The News from Morgan.
Tex, says tornado passed over Glen
Rose, small town in Sommervilla e
county, between and 6 O'clock p. M.
killing persons, injuring 40 more and
demolishing much property. The dead
are:
Mrs. Carl Milan, 2-year-old daughter
of J. R. Milan, Rev. Mr.. Ford, pastor of
the Methodist church; Miss Mae Con-
nell, a boy named Musgrove, Mrs.
Gage and one other, name unknown.
The most seriously injured are:
Mrs. Tidwell, Mrs. Baschow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Trice and baby, Miss
Fogg. Mr.. and Mrs. Shields and Mrs.
Lewis of Weatherford.
One-third of the business houses of
the town were demolished. Assistance
has been sent to Glen Rose from Nor.
gan, but it will be some hours before
anything like definite particulars are
obtainable.
The courthouse was badly damaged.
a printing Office blown away, two sa-
looms were partly destroyed, Milan S
vac7room demolished, Lily & Son S
grocery store blown away, a black
smith shop destroyed and four build
ings of Hendricks & Son were totally
demolished. Many residences were
blown down, but everything is in great
confusion and the exact extent of the
storm cannot be ascertained.
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
ADMITTED BY COUNSEL.
General Smith Instructed Major Wal
ler 10 Xii! and BurE.

General Smith Instructed Major Wal.
Ter TO Xii! and Burn.
Manila, April 26.-The trial by
courtmartial of General Jacob H.
Smith, on the charge of conduct preju-
dicial to good order and discipline, be-
gan during the day. General Lloyd
Wheaton presided. Colonel Charles A.
Woodruff, counsel for the defense, said
he desired to simplify the proceedings.
He was willing to admit General
Smith gave instructions to Major Wal
ler to kill and burn and make Samar a
wilderness; that he wanted everybody
killed capable of bearing arms and
that he did specify all over 10 years
old, as the Samar boys of that age
were equally as dangerous as their
elders. Captain David Porter, marine
corps, and Lieutenant John H. A. Day,
marine corps, were the only two wit
nesses examined. Their testimony de-
veloped nothing new.
Major Littleton w. T. Waller, ma.
rine corps, will be the only other wit
ness fer the prosecution. He was un.
able 20 be present on account of i'll
ness, but it is expected will be in at
tendance shortly.
The defense will call several Of
ficers Of the Ninth infantry.
Major Waller and Lieutenant Day
of the marine corps, who were tried
by courtmartial here on the charge OF
executing natives of the Island of Sa
mar without trial, have been acquitted
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
NO RESULT As YET.

Civic Federation Committee Considers
Anthracite ..t alton.
New York, April 222,-Tho cocc:! a.
tion committee of the Natio1al Civic
Federation, which is e1deavoring to
compromise the diff fferecces between
the anthracite mine operators ana
their miners met here during the day
with representatives of both sides of
the controversy.
The conference adjourned at z
o'clock and the announcement was
made that no definite results had been
reached. A subcommittee of employ.
ers and men was appointed to take ur
the matter in dispute and will report
on Tuesday next. -
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
KANSAS MILLERS ASK RELIEF
Petition the Senate Alleging Foreig
Discrimination,

Petition the Senate Alleging Foreign
Discrimination.
Washington, April 29.-In the senate
Mr.. Harris of Kansas presented the
following telegram he had received
from the Kansas Millers' association:
kansas millers, on account of for
eign discrimination, with the best
wheat in the world at their door, are
not producing over one-third of their
full capacity. Unless your committee
on foreign relations can give us relief,
through reciprocal concessions, plac-
ing our millers on an equal basis with
foreign mills, many of our mills will
shut down indefinitely and some of
them will be forced to the wall. In
our distress we look to our senators
for relief
The telegram was referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
DEATH OF MORTON.
Former Secretary Of Agriculture Sue
cumbs After Long illness.

Former Secretary Of Agriculture Suc-
cumbs After Long illness.
Chicago, April 29.-Hon. J. Sterling
Morton, former secretary of agricul-
ture, died at the home of his son, Mark
Morton, at Lake Forest.
The illness of Secretary Morton
dates from last November, when he
contracted severe cold while spoa <
ing at the stock show at Chicago. Tle
cold ran into an attack of la grippe
and Mr.. Morton was in hospital for
some time. When he was able to do
so he returned to his home in Nebras-
ka City, where he suffered relapse.
After partial recovery he left early
in March for the City of Mexico, ex-
pecting to restore his health. Durin g
his stay in the Southern country a
disease of the bronchial arteries devel-
oped and he returned North.
He suffered severely on this journey
and reached his home with his gen
eral health much impaired. Three
weeks ago Mr.. Morton returned to
Chicago in the hope of securing the
services of a specialist. The condition
of his throat again became aggravated
and week ago he suffered an attack
of aropleXy. From this last attack he
rallied but little. His immediate death
is attributed TO Inflammation of the
bronchial art cries
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
LEAD THE WAY.
Indiana Republicans Outline the Issues
of the Next Campaign.

inOIdIIa ihCPuSIICd!lS OGlItfiS liC iSSbCS
Of the Next Campaign.
indianapolis, April 25.-The Indiana
Republican convention adjourned after
adopting 3 platform and nominating
a full state ticket. The platform
adopted endorses the Philadelphia
platform and reioices over the un
precedented prosperity throughout the
land, which it attributes to Republic
an policies; expresses regret at the
death OF President Mckinley and en-
dorses the administration Of President
Roosevelt; welcomes Cuba to the Sis
terhcod OF republics and fayors liberal
reciprocal relations with that island:
approves the course of the administra-
tion in the Philippines and favors the
creation of civil government there
after peace is established; condemns
all trusts or combinations of capital
for the restriction of business, ap'
proves the presidents efforts to en-
force the laws against them and calls
for additional legislation; endorses
protection, favors reciprocity and tar
iff revision; endorses the gold stand
ard; favors anti-anarchy legislation;
approves anti-Chinese legislation and
calls for strict enforcement of the
immigration laws.
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
FIVE CHILDREN BURN.

Terrible Fate Overtakes a Family In
Manitoba.
Winnipeg, Man., April 29.-The
house of Jean Baptiste Monchem, a
French butcher residing in St. Nor
bert settlement, was destroyed ~ fire
during the night, and the family of
five young children. four girls and one
boy, burned to death.
Another daughter is dying and the
father and mother are in a serious
condition. The blaze started while the
Inmates were asleep.
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
PEACE PROSPECTS IMPROVE.
Such Is the Inference From News Re-
ceived From South Africa.

London, April 2S.-Cabling from Jo-
bannesburg, under date Of Friday,
April 25, the correspondent OF The
Daily Telegraph says. that General
Delarey, with his staff, arrived at
Klerksdorp, Transyaal, Thursday.
Special dispatches received here
from Pretoria show that General De-
larey had been in consultation with
his commando two days previously
and that the other Boer leaders are
still moving about consulting with
the burghers. From this it is inferred
that the prospects for peace are i'm
proving. .
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
ARE TEN CENTS NOW.
Ham Sandwiches in Chicago Double
the Usual Price.

the Usual Price.
Chicago, April 29.-For the first time
in many years in this city q cash out
lay of 10 cents is necessary for the &C.
Quirement of one ham sandwich. The
price has been cents, but the restau-
rants have put up the valuation be-
cause of the prices they are compelled
to pay for meat. Roast beef sand.
wiches have advanced cents, from 1C
to Is cents.
It is estimated that 100000 ham
sandwiches are consumed in Chicago
every day, and the increased cost to
the public will therefore be $4,000 on
the ham proposition alone.
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
SOL SMITH RUSSELL

present at the bedside of the veteran
actor were Mrs. Russell, Miss l.. Alice
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Hick
Beeger and Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenfeld.
Mr. Russell was 81 years old.
The deceased will be buried in Rock
Creek cemetery, near this city.
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
DESULTORY FIGHTING.

London War Office Makes Public a
Message From Kitchener.
London, April 29.-The war Office
has made public the following dis
patch from Lord Kitchener at Preto-
ria:
"S,nce April 21 Is Beers have been
killed, 78 have been taken prisoners
and Is have surrendered. There has
been desultory fighting in various Sec
tions of the Transvaal and the Or
ange River Colony. The garrison at
O'Ckip. Cape Colony. successfully held
out until relieved by the columns"
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
PEACE WAS VERY BRlEE.
Another Revolution Breaks Out |,
Santo Doninqo.

Port au Prince, Hayti, April 29.-It
is reported that another revolution has
broken out IN Santo Domingo. Tele-
graphic communication between that
republic and Hayti is entirely inter-
ruCted.
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
ARE SENT TO. PRISON..

American Sailors Arrested at Venice,
Italy.
Venice, Italy, April 29.-All the
members of the crew of the United
States cruiser Chicago arrested for dis
orderly conduct here Sunday have
been sentenced to terms of imprisQn-
&ment ranging from three to four
months each.
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
Pearl ct Great Value,

La Crosse, Wis. April 2e.-Ben Nc
CoEmick OF I.ynxvilie found a pearl in
a .lam which he has. Just sold for ST.
500. It weighs Gl grains. 4. :z
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-02
WE'LL KNOWN ACTOR
SOL SMITH RUSSELL DIES AT
WASHINGTON AFTER A LIN.
GERING ILLNESS.

Had Suffered From Perpetual Hic
cough for Some Time, but the Dis
ease Took a Serious Turn Few
Days Ago Ending in His Demise
Ex-Secretary Of Agriculture Morton
Passes Away at Lake Forest, Ills
Washington, April 29.-Sol Smith
Russell, the comedian, died at the
Richmond hotel in this city at 2:10 p
m. of perpetual hiccough.
Mr.. Russell had been i'll for some
time from this malady, but during the
past few days the disease took seri
Gus turn and since early morning tn;
end had been hourly expected. Those
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10

According to P. H. Saxton of San
Francisco, in the Paint, Oil and Drug
Review of Chicago, the Standard Oil
company has been investigating the
Kintla lake region. An expert sent
into the district pronounces it the
greatest he has ever seen, and he pre-
dicted that the district in few
years would be producing vast guam
titles of Illuminating oil.
A recent number of the Review
says:
"P. H. Saxton of San Francisco,
says that the oil fields of Montana
are the most wonderful of any yet
discovered, and the fortunes that will
be made both from speculation in
land and from the actual production
of oil within the next few years will
eclipse anything ever before known
The Standard Oil company recently
sent out an expert to examine the
Kintla lake oil country, and he re-
ported that it was the greatest coun-
try that he had ever visited The
oil, which is practically Illuminating,
was pronounced by him to be equal,
if not superior to that found in Penn
sylvania, and it is but a question of
very short time before the largest
companies will be operating wells
and shipping oil to all parts of the
country"
Two or three companies own oil
lands in the Kintla lake district and
at least two of them hope to sink
on claims there this summer.
f. H. Ray, who has large interests
in that district, said today that the
prediction of Mr.. Saxton in the Chi
cago trade journal referred to was
not, in his opinion. overdrawn.
81 do not know who Mr.. Saxton is
he said today, "but I am satisfied
about when he predicts a great flu
ture for that district. I have talked
with several oil experts who have ex-
amined that country and they agree
that the natural conditions are such
as to lead them to expect a large pro
duction of high grade oil. Those |
have seen have told me that the con-
ditions for large production are more
favorable there than in any district
they have ever examined. | have Wis
tied the district myself, and, while
not posing as an expert, I know that
oil exists there. There are oil springs
from which samples of oil have been
4,lr 1
of the district to be of very superior
quality. I firmly believe that the
Kintla lake district will be producing
largely in a year or two. Helena
Herald
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-10

should be- for permanent establish
ment and a full size pipe, Is inches
seems to be the proper gauge, should
be laid Otherwise a time will come
when, as is now necessary on this
side of the track, the small sized
sewer will have to be taken up and
replaced by larger pipe, doubling
the expense.
The city council will do well to
stick to their expressed intention in
regard to this sewer construction,
and let the townsite company go into
court if the purpose remains I'M
changed. Anyway, this sewer ques-
ton has not yet reached the offensive
stage, as only new pipe is handled.
The townsite company are sure
winners on the proposition in any
event, as they will get even by rails
ing prices all over town if that sewer
is constructed on lines opposed to
their plans.