davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

engravers made many OF these record.
bearing objects representing the most
important events then taking place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

Mrs Fyup-ohl dear happonodi
mother
4 II. dear?
husband talking in his sleep last night and
ribbons his typewriter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04
Naturally

Professor Morandmore-The books
Of the chaldeans we're written on
bricks
sporter lin a still, small voice)--
They must have been hard readinE.-
Harvard Lampoon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

Lots OF people seem to be proud OF
the fact that they have nothing to be
proud OF.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

Even the troubles OF pretty woman
are interesting only the first time they
are told.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04


The Accused estenuains cir
Judge-of what
and laid
half how - -
Judge-ThatT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-04

What effect did
couldn't hit IT. Now can
carry all the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The two negroes arrested az Hemp
stead Tex. have confessed 20 the muir
der OF Mrs. Lews.
Ben Hlll. town marshal OF Blossom
Tex, In attempting to arrest some ne.
groes, was wounded by them.
H. s Morris a justice Of the peace
OF Clarksvllle Tex. committed suicide
by shooting himself with a pistol
The Cornerstone Of the Rosenberg u.
brary Gt Galveston, Tex. has been laid
The building will cost Sl26.0O0
win Floury. living IN Delta county.
Tex. shot 10 death HIS wife and faith
erin.law. Blll Childs. ana escaped
Charles steele. tried at Houston
Tex. for the murder Of Tom Fleming
was acquitted.
Jim Dem ms. n negro. was convicted
OF stealing 600 chickens at Houston
Tex, and was given thirty years In the
pCnitcntlary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-21

outlaws succeeded On making their
oacape
AN of the Younger brothers had
been wounded in the series of battles
that had marked their retreat and ou
ttis day carly the bullets fred az them
BY the clt.zCus. The prisoners on Nov
81 1876. pleaded guilty 90 the charge
OF murder .u the FIRST degree and we're
sentenced 90 the saltwater penitcn-
tifry to serve n l.fe sontnce.
Tn 1853 aE ehort was made 20 se-
cure an Cndltlonal pardon Tor them.
.t being pleriCi .n support of this ef-
fort thar 10 had not been proved that
either OF the brothers had fred the
shot that killed Cashier HcywoId and
a further plea Cos mercy was based on
The ground that "Bob" Younger was
dying OF consumption Superintendent
~ Census william H. Merriam. who
Then occup.- tae el1erult0r.ll chair
refused 10 aCCole to the request and
shortly al.os this Robert Younger died
.n prison.
Frequent efforts were made 20 secure
p1rl0n8 f0r tha remaining brethren
olt an efforts failed until the leris.
liure iu 1907 pasE 20 a lew rltroIl.ue
all prisoners who hai served twenty.
i've years and under this law they
were given temporary freedom
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-21
MINERS CONVENTION.
II Il believed Terms Proposed wln p,
Accepted aud str ks Eudsd.

II Il believed Terms Psopassd Wiu y,
Accepted aud strike Eudsd.
Wllkcsbarre. Oct DELEGATES q
the anthracite mine workers c0nycn.
ton which viii meet here this fore.
noon for the purpose OF accepting o.
rejecting tho proposition OF the presi.
dent Of the United States TO end Ii,
strike and submit all grievances tc
the arbitration commission appointed
by him. began arriving here Sunday
and before the convention met all OF
the ZOO deleagtes TO the convention
we're In the city. Many OF the dele
gates are instructed in various feat
ures OF the settlement. but a majority
Of them win follow the advice and
judgment OF President Mitchell There
Is nothing on the surface at this time
that gives the slightest indication that
the convention will not vote 10 send
the men 20 work this week. with the
probabilities ltill In favor OF Thursday
az the day OF resumption.
A noticeable thing among the dele
gates Is their cheerfulness. Il was
quite evident 20 observers that they
will be glad 90 get together and decide
90 return TO work after the weary id
ness Of more than i've months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
REBELS HOLD GUIANA.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS EvACUATE CITY
AFTER SAN ANTONIO BATTLE

GOVERNMENT TROOPS EVACUATE CITY
AFTER SAN ANTONIO BATTLE.
Willemstad, Curacao, May 2-The Venezuelan
Government is unable TO explain the disastrous
defeat Of its forces near San Antonio on April
%. when General Castillo was MORALLY wounded
A force Of twelve hundred government troops
commanded by General Vicente Gomez the
Vice President of the republic and the new com
mander in chief of the Venezuelan forces left
Coro to-day 10 join forces with General Velutini
the Minister Of the Interior, and General Velas-
quez. at Barcelona. and to enter upon a new
campaign against the revolutionists with about
3 400 men
The government is afraid of the situation In
the centre of Venezuela. and is terrifying To-
cuyito. Valencia. New uprisngs are re-
ported everywhere.
The 'Tiempo" a leading newspaper OF
Caracas. has been suppressed. The rigid censor
ship and the reign Of terror prevailing have pre-
vented the newspapers at the Venezuelan capital
from referring TO the great victory of the revo-
lutionists
Port OF Spain. Trinidad. May 2.-Advices re-
ceived here from Venezuela announce that
among the prisoners captured by the revolu-
tionists at the battle of San Antonio was Gen
eral Brito Gonzalez. President of the State OF
Cumana. who was in command OF a brigade OF
government troops.
The revolutionists. under Generals Penaloza.
Ducharme and Rolando. numbering about $500
men, were in good condition after the battle.
which these advices say occurred on April %
and arrived April "a Cumanaoca. They
pushed on the same day for Cumana, arriving in
sight of that place the morning of April %.
At noon on the same day the revolutionists
meeting with resistance, took possession Of
Cumana. The government garrison, consisting
Of about $50 men, under General VeasQuez.
evacuated Cumana the night before and Joined
General Nelutini at Barcelona The govern
ment employees also left Cumana, embarking on
a schooner for Barcelona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
FORGER CAUGHT IN BOSTON
WINSLOW. WHO TOOK FUNDS OF SEA
WANHAKA CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB
TWO YEARS AGO. ARRESTED.

w c. Winslow. who disappeared in April,
1900, leaving a shortage of about $1,000 in the
accounts of his employer Frank S. Hastings
treasurer of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club was arrested in Boston yesterday at the
request of the New York police.
At the office of Frank S Hastings which is
at No 80 Broadway, and in the premises ocCu-
pied by E. c. Benedict & Co, it was stated that
Winslow had been employed there clerk by
Mr.. Hastings, and had had charge of the &C
counts of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club. of which the former treasurer.
WinslOw is accused of raising small checks for
yacht club expenditures after they had been
signed by Mr.. Hastings and 1t is said that the
total amount of his alleged forgeries is between
$4,000 and $4,000. 1t is said that all these
checks were on the Bank of America, and that
they were five six in number
Winslow is reported TO be about twenty-five
this country but few months when he entered
the office of Mr.. Hastings. and remained there
about a year One Friday in April 1900 he
asked for leave of absence over Saturday, and
on the following Monday failed to return. The
alleged forgeries were then discovered, and IL
was thought he had gone TO Australia Nothing
further 1t is said, heard of him at Mr..
Hastings's office until it read in the news
papers that Winslow had been arrested in
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
RAILROADS AND IMMIGR4NTS.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION PROB
ING THE CRUSHING OF THE
MIDDLEMAN

The Interstate Commerce Commission met yester-
| day in the Federal Building to investigate the
| charges that the immigrant bureau maintained
mere by trunk line railroads is operated violation
| of the United States laws Judson c. Clements
| Charles A Prouty and J. d. Yeomans were pres
| ent, Mr. Clements acting chairman.
Edward f, Mcleod, chairman of the Western
Traffic Association first called. He explained
that the establishment of the bureau has benefited
| immigrants well railroads. He said that
previous to the organization Of the bureau the mid
dleman made large profits at the expense OF the
immigrants.
rs II not a fact that a result of your agree
ment with the steamship companies in Europe il
| an agent sells steamship ticket TO an immigrant
and gives him order a mddIeman n this city
he will lose his agency If hts identity is discov-
ered?"
1T is prohibited. The idea is to knock out the
middleman." replied Mr.. Mcleod
rs II not the idea to destroy competition"
That was not our idea"
But that has been the result?"
Are You paying the, steamship companies a
commission of $50 on each uc&et?'
And previous 1894 YOU only paid si5?'
Nobody knows what paid We were fight
ing the middeman. We intended to win the fight
And that would absolutely destroy eli competi-
Not at ALL"
u You have said that the middeman controls from
GUST the mddleman YOU destroy the competition
and make a monopoly
share the business and the Immigrant does not
suffer"
We don't know that retorted Mr.. Moore of
counsel for the commission I'VE expect to show
the commission that the Immigrant pays for his
ticket and Is often subjected to hardship"
He coulG not tell why the Rock Island with
drew from the Western Passenger Association i'm
migrant bureau, He admitted that the associa-
ton had failed make an agreement with the
Canadian Pacific.
Counsel submitted afidavits of immigrants de-
Clartng that the right to select their line OF
travel to their destination denied ,hem. Mr..
insolvency, eX-Assstant immigration Commits
sioner. said that since 1894 he did remember
verified complaint against the Immigrant Clearing
House or the Western Passenger Association, al
though many had been made.
The commission adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
AN OFFICERS STATEMENT.

(By The Associated Press)
Venice, May I'm an interview the impris-
oned officers of the United States cruiser Chi
cago warmly repudiated the reports from Rome
that they were under the influence of wine at
the time Of the trouble and said that. on the
contrary. they were absolutely sober. I.ieuten-
ant John S. Doddridge said:
After the accidental upsetting OF a table in
a cafe by myself and companions at II o'clock
at night, we were followed and attacked by a
mob, and two municipal policemen appeared on
the scene |, with my open hand motioned to
the crowd 10 keep off. The police then seized
us. but the mob continued TO be so threatening
that our brother officers and a marine who
happened TO be on the piazza TO rescue.
We acted only in self defence and against a
large, hostile crowd. We did strike the po-
lice. Doubtless misunderstanding of the two
languages had something to do with the trouble.
We have been allowed 10 remain together in
prison, but the room in which have been
confined swarmed with insects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

On the theatrical stage, interpeated the govern
ment on the subject of the money distributed TO
BRUSH prisoners of war at Pretoria early in
loV py the late Adelbert S. Hay when he was
united states Consul at Pretoria The earl
SAID he had a personal interest in the matter
since II the money was intended as a gift. he
was entitled to a share Of it, as a prisoner of
war.
Inc Under Secretary for War. Lord Raglan.
replied that no particular suggestions in re-
GARD to the distribution of the money were
sent to Mr.. Hay. The money was merely an
advance. as 1t was presumed the prisoners
would be in want of money. 1t left TO Mr.
Hay to dispose of the funds as it seemed best
TO him. Certain civilians. Including the noble
earl. who raised the question" had been re-
cipients of the funds
Lord Rosslyn having intimated that he con-
sidered the money to be a gift. the War Score
tary, Lord Lansdowne. with warmth. re-
marked that the money intended ad-
vance to officers, and that the amounts paid TO
civilians were paid the understanding that
they would be refunded. Other recipients, more
entitled to public generosity, had repaid the
money without complaint Lord Rosslyn had
been applied to for repayment by the govern
ment. which did not know it's man" Lord
Rosslyn replied that it scandalous TO ask
for repayment and refused TO reCoup the gov
ernment. The War Secretary was surprised
that Lord Rosslyn should wish TO have the fact
proclaimed.
Lord Rosslyn. in reply. alleged that his posi-
wanted the f25 advanced to him it could
have il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
ROCHESTER, WITHOUT FUEL
COAL WAGON DRIVERS STRIKE GRIP
PIES FACTORIES STREET RAIL
WAY MAY BE TIED LIP

Rochester. May 2-The coal wagon drivers strike
is assuming serious proportions. The worst feature
OF II far is the trouble experienced by factories
and other large consumers of coal in getting sup
plies of fuel One of the coal dealers said to-day
that unless relief of some sort came within a few
hours there would be a general closing OF manu-
featuring plants The big plant OF optical com
pany in st. Paul-st. closed yesterday throwing
between six hundred and seven hundred persons
out OF work and the State Industrial School. which
burns forty tons a day, forced to shut down all
OF its engines.
Unless something is done quickly 10 relieve the
situation the street railway service will be par
alyzed President T. J. NiCholl Of the Rochester
Railway Company SAYS there is only enough coal
on hand at the pOWerh0uSe to last few hours,
and that unless more is obtained promptly the
on all lines Will cease running An attempt was
made yesterday to lay temporary track from the
end OF the Wcst-ave. line to the Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburg Railway tracks, "A few hundred feet
away, and carry coal from the railroad To the
poWerhouse in trolley The strikers learned OF
the plan and sent heavy force to the scene and
at an unguarded moment tore up the racks
Charles ;, Hastings, president of the Genesee
Paper Company, was knocked down and trampled
upon by a mob of the strikers at the Yates coal
chutcs while experimenting the loading coal on
one OF the COmpany's wagons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
GOLFERS BEAUTIFUL DREAM.
A DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION IN WHICH
THE DELEGATES WILL DECIDE WHO
is TO BE NOMINATED

Ex-Controller Coler who visited David b. Hill
In Albany on Thursday. had long talk with Hugh
Mclaughlin In the Willoughby-st auction rooms
in Brooklyn yesterday. Mr.. Coler said that the
main purpose OF his visit to Albany was private
business. but he admitted that he had discussed
with Mr.. Hill the organization OF the Democrat tic
party for the State campaign In the autumn.
This year" said Mr.. Coer, I'VE are to have a
perfectly open convention. In which the delegates
alone will decide who is to be nomnated-a real
Democratic convention for once. / know that all
the leaders are agreed on that point We want to
organize the party throughout the State Tilden
nnes-an organization in every school district.
achieve a Tden victory"
Mr.. Coler denied that he a candidate for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
THINKS 1T WILL BE ODELL AGAIN.
WOODRUFF FEELS CONFIDENT OF REPr,B-
LICAN SUCCESS IN THE FALIs-MAY
TRY DIRECT NOMINATIONS.

Lieutenant Governor Woodruff Will sail for
Europe to-day the Kaiserin Maria Theresa He
will return the third week In July after attending
the coronation Of King Edward and taking a trim
through Italy. When yesterday he was not
inclined TO say whether he was candidate for re-
nomination not. 1T is hardly time 10 talk
about nominations that will be made In Septcm-
ber." he said
MT. Woodruff does think there is the slightest
doubt of Republican success the polls I'm the fall
Il think il absolutely certain" he added that
Governor Odell will be renominated II he can be
induced TO run again. He Is the strongest man
who could be selected"
Mr. Woodruff says that he approves OF the reform
committee OF two hundred and nifty chosen by the
Brooklyn Young Republican Club. OF It's mem
bers he said; They are able. because they have
had larger participation IN the great commercial
and professional affairs than most men who are
active In politics. l glad they are going 10 be
active In party affairs. 1t lead TO some relief
from the financial and other burdens which up to
the present a few of us have bad to bear.
Il don't suppose that any member of the com
hnlttee VIII serve and do his share Of the work in
increasing the party enrolment vote at the pri-
maries without being willing after the primaries
10 DO his share In the conduct of the campaign
against the common enemy, 10 the extent of
opening his pocketbook and spending a large por-
two autumn months.
1t seems quite likely now that the Republican
County Committee of Kings County will decide TO
experiment with direct primary nominations next
fall. John Is. Neal. chairman of the special commit
tee which is considering the plan. says he Is in
bly, In that way in the fall. If the plan proves a
success there could be applied TO the entire ticket
next year Inc reform tepubhcans who desire TO
improve the standard of the executive committee
have proposition to make along the same line
They want the bylaws Of the general committee to
be amended that the executive members can be
elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
NEW RULES FOR CEREMONIES.
by The Associated Press.1

by The Associated Press1.
London, May 2.-King Edwards second court
held this evening Buckingham Palace.
London WAS robbed of the picturesque street
spectacle attending this function by the fact that
the court held in the evening but inside the
palace the scene was much more brilliant than
formerly The change in the time OF holding the
court met with the general approval of those
who attended the ceremony to-day.
The members Of the royal family arrived at
the garden entrance Of the palace where they
were received by the White Slaves and conduct
ed by them 70 White Drawing Room. Here
the members Of the royal family were Joined by
the King and Queen. The procession 20 the ball
room formed at 1870.
Joseph H Choate the United States Ambassa-
dor. and Mrs. Choate; Henry White. Secretary of
The embassy. and Mrs. White; John r. Carter
Second Secretary Of the Embassy and Mrs
Carter, and the other members of the United
States Embassy were present
King Edward has devised new rules 10 apply
to future courts, beginning on May l6. owing
TO the numEer Of people who had 10 pass before
their maJesties, The courts have been long af-
fairs. In future only those who are presented
VIII pass before the King and Queen, and after
Inc new rules become effective only women act
ualIy presented 10 their ma jesties need wear
trains Ladies simply attending court may dis
pense with this elaborate addition to their cos
tunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
CHICAGO'S OFFICERS FREE.
KING GRANTS PARDON-IN IRONS ON
THE CRUISER
Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Association,


Especial to The Tribune by French Gable.
Rome May AT IL o'clock this morning the
officers of the Chicago were released and taken
on board the cruiser by a private gondola ac-
companied by the United States Consul. One
II Is reported exclaimed "Goodby Venice, it
is unlikely that shall ever forget you"
The release passed unnoticed, as 1t was unex-
the presence of Captain Dayton, who severely
reprimanded them and made them realize how
by their actions they had brought unjust OBJ
Ioquy on the whole navy. He then ordered
them in irons
Berore their release the Consul settled the in
10 l''OO francs. besides the costs. The I'M
portance Of this solution of affairs regarding the
relations between Italy and the United States
lies In the fact that the petition of the officers
Tor the Kings pardon was sent to the American
Embassy. but is still there Notwithstanding
this the government obtained an exceptional
pardon from the King as provided by Italian
law. Release otherwise was impossible without
a long legal process. The King acceded will
lnsly out Of courtesy, due to the desire Of Italy
to maintain the most friendly intercourse with
America. 1t is also due to the popularity Of
Ambassador Meyer whom Sgnor Prnetti calls
his intimate friend. Besides Mr. Meyer proved
clever in taking charge of the case five days
after the arrest of the officers without a report
from the Consul at Venice. The whole press is
pleased at the solution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
FIRElNEN'S NECK BROKEN
BROOKLYN planning MILL BURNED AND
LUMBER YARD IN FLAMES

The planning mill of William Fl. Port was de-
stroyed last night by fire. II was four story
frame building in NOrman-ave. between North
Henry and Russell SITS. Greenpoint The total
loss is estimated at 100000.
Inc flames ate their way out 20 the lumber
yard In the rear Of the mill At an early hour
this morning the fire still raging in the
yard.
FRANK McGuinneSS, twenty-five years old OF
No. 40 Java-st., fireman attached TO Engine
NO. lI5 had his neck broken while working at
the IRE beam fell on him. He was taken to
81 Catnerines Hospital. where II was said that
he could live only q few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
INTERNATIONAL POWERS SLIDE.
THE STOCK GOES AS Low AS SIS AND CLOSES
AT Sc.

Wall Streets interest was diverted Yesterday
from International Power to the Webb-Neva-
stocks. but Power pursued the uneven tenor OF its
downward way. going low as S. and closing
points above the lowest. On Tuesday this stock
closed at 1875 on Wednesday 100: Thursday los and
yesterday. So II IS understood that John r Drexel
as we'll as Cyrus Field Judson suffered severely by
the slump in tie stock Joseph II. Hoadley, presi-
dent OF the company. II is declared had no active
part in the manipulation OF International Power
ana was not cognizant OF the progress the opera
lions conducted by Judson
me collapse OF the boom in the Webb stocks as
vel as International Pawer. is not taken by the
street as sign OF impending widespread disaster.
hut Is rather welcomed the elimination OF ele-
meuts which had made for unsoundness and for
danger In the general situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
THE VOYAGE or THE GAULOIS.

Paris May At has been decided that the battle
ship Gaulos. which is to leave Toulon on Monday
next, having board the French Mission, to at
tend the unwilling OF the Rochambeau monument
on May a. will first go TO Annapolis. where she is
due To arrive May q May %. She will stay
there three four days. and will thence go TO
New-York where the Gaulos will remain four
days. From New-York the French battleshlp will
go TO Boston
President Loubet will receive the members of the
mission in audience tomorrow afternoon They
will proceed TO Touon the same night. The Mar
thine Project o; Toulon. ViceAdmiral de la Bon
niniere de Beaumont. Will give 10 the mission a
farewell banquet Sunday.
Admiral Fournier will hoist his flag board the
Gaulois at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
M4RCHING on THE CAPITAL.
DOMINICAN REVOLUTIONARY TROOPS IN
POSSESSION OF NEARLY ALL
THE TERRITORY.

Port-au- Prince. Hayti. May 2.-AH the Repub-
lie of San Domingo except the port Of Porto
Plata. on the north coast, and the capital. San
Domingo on the south coast. is In the hands of
the Dominican revolutiOnists. commanded by
Vice President Vasquez who with considerable
forces was, when last reported. expected to ar
rive before San Domingo to-day.
San Domingo. April pa revolution. headed
by the Vice President. Horacio Vasquez. has
broken out. The revolutionists, in strong force
are marching on the capital The government
IS taking measures to defend the city.