davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
cAsTRo ReMAINs IN CHARGE.
Wlthdraws Letter Of Resignation Of
Presidency Of Venezuela.

Presidency Of Venezuela.
President Castro's special message
to the Venezuelan congress was dellv.
cred Wednesday afternoon. in which
he says: when abdicated II was not
from any small.mlnded nor Interested
calculation, still less was It the result
Of any sorry or ridiculous farce which
has no place In a heart warmed by tho
heat Of great Ideals"
lie then says he believed his abdlca.
ton was n duty imposed upon him in
the interest Of peace. with my sopar-
alton today" he says, nobody would
lose and all would gain, since this
would imply that my efforts and my
sacrifices were always and under all
circumstances at the service OF the re-
public at It's FIRST CALI
After .pasfing In review tho other
difficulties IN the way Of the govern
mont. he saw how his intentions we're
misroprescnted. and he was dlshoart.
encd and at that moment resigned
Notwithstanding those reasons.
which were weighty to my mind" he
continues. Congress does not accept
my resignation and insists that |
should continue; that should not per.
sist therein. but considers me still use
ful In the government. I bow before
its desire and bow myself 10 tho new
obligations imposed by my country
but only until the work Of paclfying
the nation shall be complete and order
re-estnbllshed IN the public admins
trntlon. Remember Il well. senators
and deputies. believe my separation
necessary; you think otherwise.
hope the future viii prove you right
Accept an expression Of my supreme
thanks for tho generous demonstration
OF which you have made me the oh
iect." When Il was known he had mol
resigned a popular denomination tool
Mace
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
May Burn Negro.

Harvey Williams, a negro, assaulted
Mary Jones. the 13-year-old daughter
OF white miner. and left her for dead
on tho mountain between Pocahontas,
Va, and Cooper, W. Va, After regain.
ing consciousness tho girl managed TO
reach her home. Several posses i'm
mediately went In search Of the negro
and he was located near Pocahontas,
taken to Bramwell and lodged in jail
The fail Is heavily guarded, but the
people declare they win secure the ne.
gro and burn him at the stake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03

Another day Of fair weather. com
bined with diminished rate OF rise in
the river has raised high hopes in tho
hearts Of the dwellers behind the
levees. says a Vlcksburg. Miss, dis
patch. The most serious feature is the
danger that rail communication TO the
north viii be seve.ed. For ten miles
the tracks aye wom a foot to eighteen
inches under water with the tide
steadily rising. II train service Is sus.
pended the people VIII have no means
OF getting supplies The waters are
slowly subsiding.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
Fighting in MACEDONIA.

The engagement between Turkish
troops and insurgents az lstlb, Mace.
donia, which was reported Sunday,
and in which eighteen insurgents are
said TO have been killed. Is believed 70
have been tho outcome OF an intended
attack on the Turkish military depots
there. Tho Turks suffered afteon
killed or wounded II ia believed the
Insurgents formed a part of tho orig.
inal Bulgarian band commanded by
tho revolutionary leader sarafoH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
Waited WIN pyInn WIZ.

Young Gaun, aged s. OF Phlladel
phia, was In the act OF laying a revol
ver on tao cupboard when there was
a premature explosion Mrs. Stewart.
ais sister. threw up her hands ans
turned around. Under the Impression
that his wife, in a spirit Of fun. was
Waiting, the husband caught her IN
his arms and began Waiting. Hardly
had tho pair made one turn before
Mrs. Stewards head fell upon her hus
baod's arm and she expired. The bull
let had entered her breast.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
A Mysterious RaInstOrm at we.ss,
idaho.

A remarkable occurrence happened
at weIscr Idaho, Monday afternoon,
During heavy shower there was o
fall OF some alkaline substance. II
mado white spots on everything II
touched. windows were white with Il.
1t had salty taste. Just previous 70
tho rain a large yollowish cloud was
observed IN tho heavens. Many per.
sons are OF the opinion that II ia vol
oanio ashes. but where II came from is
u mystery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
CUT BODY IN TWAIN.
South Dakota stoekmen Charged with
Murder Of Employe.

South Dakota stoekmen Charged with
Murder Of Employe.
Stanley county. South Dakota. has
murder mystery william Kunuecke.
sheep raiser. whose ranch Is fifty
miles out on Cottonwood creek IS In
fail on charge OF murder ana tho
dlsmembered body Of Andrew Demlor
Ia at Fort Pierre awaiting intermont.
Demler. who worked for Kunnccke.
disappeared last February and his ON.
ployer was suspected OF knowing osmo.
thing OF the cause Of his disappear.
ancc. A watch was kept. and Friday
night the Watchers discovered what
WAS believed to be a nowly-oponod
grave. Saturday morning they dbcoy.
cred Kunnecke driving across..iho
prairie and arrested him. ms n.ill
was followed back several miles. and
tho body OF Domler was found cut into
two pieces. Kunnecko refined &c
make any statement
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
Pennsylvania Man Kills Himself and
Wife After a Quarrel.

W. J. Cogan Of saVton, Pa, shot ana
killed his wifo and then himself at
the railroad depot at Hynman Monday.
He and his wife had been Quarreling
but ne kissed her and hade her good
bye. bought licked and boarded the
train lie walked through one car
came out again on the platform, ap
preached his wife. and, with an oath
whipped out a revolver and shot her
killing hor Instantly. He then com
mitted suicide.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
Ii.a un 10 the Markles.

The executive board Of District No
7. (Hazleton Pal United Mine Work
ers Of America. has notified G. b
Marlde a Co. and a. Pardee a Co, In
dependent coal operators, that the
miners will insist upon the award Of
the strike commission being carried
out to the letter These two firms
according to members OF the board
hat suggested TO the men that work
be continued under cxisu1g condi
tioi ;. without regard to the arbitra
md I. The proposition was rejected
at meeting OF the executive board
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
INSANE FRoM pIre oF nue.
Peculiar Case Reported From a niehl.
Gan Settlement

oscar Newsasaky young Polish
farmer near windon. Mich. has be.
come insane az the result OF bite by
a bug. Tho day after he was bitten
his body began to swell. and physlcl.
ans have been unable 10 give him re.
lief. Professor =. f. ollnberg. an en-.
tomologlst Of Wheeling, W. Va came
here at the request Of the national mu.
scum at Washington 10 procure speci.
mems OF the bug. He found nest Of
tho insects in bog near Newshsaky's
home and while trying to capture one
was bitten on tho chin. and within an
hour was In a seml.conscloua condl.
ton. lie does not show the symptoms
OF insanity that appeared In Nova.
salsy's case. and the physicians arc
hopeful OF his recovery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
WHIPPED FILIPINO 10 DEATH.
Outrage Perpe,rated by Native officer
During Regular Officers Absence.

Outrage Perpetratcd by Native officer
During Regular Officers Absence.
Tho war department Is investigating
charges that have been filed against
Lieutenant Colonel Robert l.. How.
see. who was In command OF a post In
northern Luzon In 1890. The charge
relates to oueltlos 10 Filiplnos. allie
cations being made that Lieutenant
Colonel IIowsoe was cognlzGnt Of the
fact that two natives were whipped
10 death. and that no punishment OF
tho offenders was ordered. II is stated
at tho war department that so far az
investigated II appears that the al
legged Outrage was perpetratcd by ma
tive officers while Colonel iIowseo was
absent after hostile Fillplnos The
matter has boon brought to the atten.
ton OF Colonel IIowsee. and a partial
reply made that an investigation at the
time showed that only one native had
died. and that his death was not duo
10 llltreatmont. but to diabetes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
boy Is Driven Insane as The Result Of
Hazlng.

Earl Cleaycs. aged 10, Of Butte, has
gone insane as the result Of hazlng at
a school OF technology at Janesyille,
wis. The boy Is ON the way back to
Butte In charge Of his mother, and at
Sioux City tried to get away from her,
He maintains that he was abused but
cannot toll the nature Of the mlstreat.
mont. The mother says the school an.
thorltles refused TO tell her anything.
They formerly lived In Sioux City, and
stopped there on the way home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
DEAD RETURNS TO LIFE.
Montana Man Revlves After Being
Pronounced Dead by Three Doctors.

Montana Man ReviVes After Being
Pronounced Dead by Three Doctors.
After being dead half an hour. IA
supposed by three reputable physi.
clans. Virll Wood Of Mlssoula. Mont,
came to life again. This case is con.
siderod by Missoula physicians to DO
remarkable one Wood was under.
going an operation IN the hospital and
was under an nnaesthetlc, lie Is a
young man. and tho operation had
boon concluded. when suddenly resplr.
alton ceased and his heart stopped
beating. For half an hour three ply.
slcians worked ON him without sign
OF life. They thought him dead, sud
denly he opened his otes. and IN re
Spouse TO continued exertlons on the
part Of physicians. began to breathe.
He 10 said to DO on tho road TO re.
cOyory,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
WORKING ON MoFrAr ROAD.
Contracts Awarded for More Grading
on the New Line.

Contracts Awarded for More Grading
on the New Line.
A special from Denver says that con.
tracts have been let for the grading OF
the line Of tho new Monat road from
Utah Junction. whero tho road will
connect with the Joint c. q s, and
Burlington tracks to Leyden Junction,
tho present eastern terminus OF the
line. The work covers nine and half
miles. Il was originally intended that
tho tracks OF the Denver & Northwest.
ern. tho electric line. would be used
between Aryada and Lcyden Junction,
saving about ave miles OF separate
construction. II has been decided. In.
stead. to build an entirely separate
limo for tho steam road.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
HAVE TO SHOW THEM.

Missouri Women May Hold Up Thelt
Skirts In Muddy Weather.
II Ia lawful for women to hold their
skirts high and dry In Joplin, Mo-, In
muddy weather Such Is the decision
rendered In Judge Pottors court. Miss
Flo Williams had been arrested for
holding her skirts somewhat hlghor
than usual. She demonstrated the
elevation OF her skirts, and explained
to the court that her action had been
prompted by a desire to keep her silks
out OF the mud. She was discharged.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
THE NICARAGUA soUABsLE.
Real Situation In That Country 10 Not
Known.


Known.
Tho revolutlonists OF Nicaragua
have captured some Of the steamers
plying on Lake Nicaragua and have
left the department OF Chontales.
which has prevented President 70
iayas forces from attacking them. The
Official advlces from Managua, how
ever. say the rising has been sup
pressed, On the other hand, there are
reports that q revolutionary movement
Is aided by another Central American
government. II this is the case the
outbreak is more serious than Presi.
dent Zelaya Is willing 10 admit. The
strict censorship maintained over dis
patches allows only official news TO
leave Nicaragua. Consequently, the
real situation In that country is not
known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
REMARkAeLe RECORD.
Woman Of 90 Years Of Age Gives Brit,
TO Her Sixteenth Child.

WoWaH " ~ years oI aye 1lNea blFhs
TO Her Sixteenth Child.
President Roosovolt's charg, OF
race suicide" evidently does not ap.
ply to Mrs. Mary Ellen Phegcy OF
Roots. Illinois, as there was recorded
yesterday the birth OF her sixteenth
child Mrs. Phegloy is In her twenty.
sixth year. She has been twice mar
rled, having had twelve children by
her flrst husband and four by her sec.
ond. Napoleon Il. Phegley. n wealthy
farmer. 81 years OF age. Mrs. Pheglcy
Is n native OF Perry county. Mo, and
was a bride at only II. Only shor,
time interviewed between the death OF
her FIRST husband and her marriage &c
Phegley.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14
Push, Pluck, Perseverance, Policv.

May Joy and plenty fill YOUR bcs and
make glad the that be given you yours
This what when happy procrous Nav Yer
Remember that THE MAGNET
prices are absolutely the LOWEST In proof have nacu
rated THREE PS SALE (Which Push Pluck and Pervoranco
Pces commencing Thursday January continuing for ono
week only Thursday night january attend
Ps Sale 1t will be New Year success One week onv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14
T1EREE P'S PRICES.

Ladies Kip Polka Shoes sold for 9Oc mir
we oer he a M tor TINS sale 69 pair Ladies' Kangaroo all solid
value ut II 70 tor this sale 81 0 Shoes
good 75c values for his sale make them 4 pair Misses
Coarse Sh9 sold for 65 only soc pair
Outing anne never ao under &C. and &C. yard
fanneeAe fashionable
and universally used for waists &c. down p yard
foome Cl9htho showing we are making in this fabric unupas
6c yard for this sale only 12sc yard Here greatest Goods
looking for new Dress Waist this lot Pebbled
Cheviot and Six Cord Goods &c,
the these n Goods % are % selling n right here Anderson s5o
Shirts we'll worth 75c for this Shirt Knitting
blue brown and black sold for 25c lb ony
9c TO- Axe Handles Baking Powder
Gan Cuod Starch three packages for 10 Arbuk Coffee
Package for &c. Packages Packages for 33c and
amt crazy, either. g - ~ ~
This Sale includes other Goods
of them Come Magnet realizing cannot must not and
will undersold Yours alwav truly ~
JOHN A. AUSTIN AND the MAGNET
The Man down o the Sells the Best
Sadies Cloth Wateproofng Repelant never
39c. per yard. 80 - ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-14
ANDERSON, s. c., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY H. 1903
GENERAL NEWS.

= The American soldiers are dying
in the Philippine Islands with the
cholera.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
M'LEAN ASKS COURT
TO REINSTATE HIM
Disqualification by National Associa-
ton Cost Valuable Contracts.

BOSTON, Mass. April Alex. Nc
Lean, of Chicago, a professional bicycle
rider, has brought an action in the SUI
preme court before Judge Braley, seek
ing to compel the National Cycling as
ISOLATION to reinstate him as a member
of that body.
Mclean was suspended Jan. 4, 1902,
by the association. Last October he
went to Australia and rode several
races. He also procured five years
contracts to race in Australia and New
Zealand, but he alleges that the Ma
tional Cycling association, through it's
chief officer wrote to the secretary of
the League Of New South Wales
Wheelmen, an association controlling
cycling racing in Australia and New
Zealand. like the National Cycling as
sociation controls it here, urging the
disqualification of Mclean from all
cycling races until he has procured his
reinstatement to membership in the
National Cycling association. He as
serts that he has received word from
the chairman of the New South Wales
Wheelmen to the effect that he will
not be permitted to carry out his con-
tracts there until reinstated by the Ma
tfonal Cycling association. Decision
was reserved,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
BAD TRACK AT JENNINGS.
Four Favorites and Two Heavily Played
Second Choices VIM

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April Prom
ises of big fields and excellent sport was
sspoiied In part at Jennings today by a
bad track. The going was heavy and
consequently in the six races there were
twenty-four scratches. Four favorites
and two heavily played second choices
won, won, SO the big crowd in attendance was
happy. The offset of the day was in the
sixth race, when Benckart, backed 70 ra
fortune to win, could do no better than
get the place. Mrs. Frank Foster. with
Red1ern up, was beaten for the first time
at this meeting in the fourth race. She
was a to favOrite, but GIorioso, the
second choice. won in hard drive by a
scant half length
The stewards, after a thorough investi-
cation into charges made to them in
vo!ving the alleged Offering of a bride to
a Jockey to pull a race in which Meister-
singer was entered today. denied the
privilege of the track during the remain
der of the meeting to William Farrell
trainer of Meistersinger. and referred the
case to the Jockey club for further in
vestigation.
First race. six furlongs-Ben Howard
~, b. Walsh, to 1. won; Alado. SO, Bur
ton. to l. second; NuptiaI,. SO, Chappene,
Rider. Johe. Lord Advocate, Whiten and
90 Second Gs9 race. four furlongsaaPeter Paul,
odom, 16 to 5. second; Spring, 10, Hack
s to 1. third. Time :51. Duncan and
Reverberate also ran.
nlru race, mile and half, hurdles
Gibson Light, 1856; Mara, 9 to 10, won;
Ben Battle, 149, Donahue, to 2, sec
ond; Willard j. 149, Bernhardt, to /,
third. Time. 2:58 2-5. Dick Haase and
Fourth race. six furlongs-Glorioso, 116.
Hack. II to TO- won; Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter, lob. Redfern. l to and out, second;
Sir Chrfstopher III: N Lewis. to /,
third. Time, 1:16. Flying Buttress ran.
Fifth race. five furlOngs-Shrine, 90,
Redfern, II to TO- won; Merrment, log,
Blake, IL to 1. second; Midnight Chimes.
1O7. McCafferty. to /, third Time, I:04
Genesseo, Erdna, Pride of Galore, Bo-
hernia Belle, Charlotte and Mystic Belle
ran.
Sixth race. mile and fifty Yards
Knight of the Garter, 10; Minder. Z to g,
Won; Benckart, 49, Hack, to 5 and 3
to 5, second; L. Coleman. Ito, Odom, 8
to 1, third. Time, 40. Maize II, Dark
Planet and Mosketo ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
WISCONSIN ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR COMPLAINS
Work of Judges at Gymnastic Meet
Criticised by Badger Coach.

Considerable disgust was expressed
in athletic circles at the university yes
terday over the charges of bias and
prejudice made by DR.. Elsom, athletic
director at the University of Wiscon-
sin, in reference to the athletic meet
held at the university armory last Fri
day evening. DR.. Elsom stated in his
charges that the judges of the meet
were all from st. Paul and that they
would naturally be prejudiced in their
judgment. He also charged that in
giving their decisions they did not
abide by the rules Of the association
He also states that they should have
occupied positions in different parts of
the hall rather than sitting together as
they did.
DR.. Cooke, director of the university
gymnasium, under whose auspices the
events were held, was somewhat sur
prised at the statements made by the
Badger director, as no sentiment of any
such nature was expressed while that
gentleman was in Minnesota
The judges in the contest were left
to the selection of the local manage
ment, and DR.. Cooke, not wishing to
incur any great expense in transporta-
ton, selected all of the men from St
Paul. All of the men so selected are Of
national reputation and have officiated
at similar contests in all parts of the
COuIlly. NO Charges OF un1alrneSS or
bias have been made by any of the
other participants in the meet and the
decisions were generally regarded as
being impartial and fair. Inasmuch as
all of the judges were practically unit
ed upon their choices for winners in the
different events without any consulta-
ton, the charges made by the Wiscon-
sin director do not hold water
As to the positions of the Judges
While Judging the Dr
states that no objection was made to
the arrangement when the meet was
In progress, and he regards 1t as poor
taste for the Cardinal coach to begin
to complain at this time in reference
to the fact. No complaint of any kind
has been made by any Of the other
teams represented at the meet, and on
account Of this fact the ''kfck" is NOT
taken seriously, as 1t is an old trick of
the Badgers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08
HANDSOME COSTUMES
WERE IN EVIDENCE

Among the hundreds of people who
greeted the hero of Santiago last night
were many women of the smart set of
st. Paul. The reception was one of
the most gorgeously gowned functions
of the season, and was suggestive of
the bright hues to be worn the COM
ing summer.
While it was not a full dress affair,
there was bevy of new high-necked
costumes to be seen, and many were
the light fluffy frocks worn by the
younger set.
Mrs Schley, who proved one of the
wives of prominent men in whom one is
not disappointed, wore a handsome gown
of black Spanish lace. embroidered in
jet beads. The lace robe was made over
white taffeta silk and was worn with seY-
eral handsome diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Mcclure, wife of Col A K. Nc
Clure, who was also one of the guests
OF honor, wore an elaborate costume of
chiffon and white taffeta. She also had a
number of beautiful diamonds.
All of the women in the receiving line
carried bouquets of red roses tied with
white ribbons. Mrs. Van SAINT wore a.
gown. of white crepe de chine trimmed
with embroidered chiffon. Mrs Cooley
who received with Mayor Smith, wore a
striking costume of ecru etamine trimmed
with Cluny lace and made over taffeta
OF the same shade. Mrs. Theo F. Smiths
gown was of white etamine with yoke of
cream wool crepe trimmed with duchess
, lace and fastened in front with diamonds
Light. refreshments were served to the
guests in the dining room throughout the
evening: and the; receiving party was
served in the smoking room. The women
OF the executive committee. Mrs. Van
SAINT. Mrs Theo. F. Smith, Mrs Robert
Smith, Mrs. Condo Hamlin and Mrs Fur
ness, were assisted by the following wom-
en-: Mrs. H. a. Boardman, Mrs. F. b
Kellogg. Mrs. George B. Young, Miss
Newport, Mrs. William Davis the Misses
Davis, Mrs. Auerbach. Mrs. w II. Light
ner, Mrs. Archibald McLaren. Mrs. Burn
side, Mrs. A. Tighe,- Mrs. Webster Whee-
lock, Mrs. p. A. Jaggard, Mrs c. w.
BUM, Miss Bum, the Misses Finch. Miss
Cochran: Mrs: E. s. Durment. Mrs. w. 70,
Bramhall, Mrs. ]. w Edgerton Miss Kate
Chittenden, Mrs. ]. w. Bishop Mrs. G. r
Edgerton, Mrs. H R. Brill, the Misses
Brill, Mrs. II. NJ Wideman Mrs. Herbert
Davis, Mrs; r: A: Konantz, Miss San
born, Mrs. Walter r. Ramsey Miss Lick
Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Wood, Miss Alice
Ferry and the Misses Sadie and Harriet
Srnif ~-~NN AOS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-08

with the story that Corbett will not
do business with Yanger while John
Hertz is the latter's manager.
Should the match be made, it will
take place some time in June There
seems to be little doubt at the present
time that the coast club will get the
battle, since the contestants are as
sured of better financial returns there
despite guarantee of $4,000 at Fort
Erie.
John Hertz, manager of Benny Yam
ger. said last night: IF Corbett will
post a forfeit within five days and
agree to make the match, l will cover
his money at once and sign the articles.
The terms may be the same under
which he boxed McGovern. The weight
can be 127 pounds at o'clock in the
afternoon and all the other regulations
made in manner to suit the club There
will be no hitch over referee
If Corbett posts this forfeit at once
l Will declare off all negotiations with
McGovern for a fight at Louisville. I
do not feel any computations about
this, since McGovern threw Yanger
over at Fort Erie as soon as he enter
ed into negotiations with Corbett for
San Francisco. Now that he IS a twice
defeated man. he cannot feel so badly
about that"