davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
Russia Wants to Postpone Opening Of
Manehurla Ports.

According to the newspaper Novik
ra, published at Port Arthur Russia
has Informed China that she Is com
PEELED to exclude foreigners from
Manchuria and postpone the opening
OF Mauchurlan ports owing TO the
presence OF Englishmen and Ameri'
cans. who. In disguise are engaged In
espionage. Russia, according To the
paper. promises TO omen the ports six
years hence, when the country has
been tranQuilized and settled
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
MADE GOOD HIS THREAT.
Chicago Man Kills His wife 0S He
Had Threatened TO Do.

Joseph Howorth, so years Of age,
shot and Instantly killed his wife,
Bertha Howorth, az their home In Chi
cago, A few hours later Howorth
was 10 have appeared in a police court
10 answer a charge preferred by the
dead woman OF threats 10 Kan her, re-
sultlnE from domestic difficulties
After assuring himself that his wlto
was fatally wounded. Howorth shot
himself and was removed TO a hospital
In dying condition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17

which had been covered with quilts
Two horses we're socuroly tothorod
not far distant whore they had stood
In hunger and thirst for days
Ryan was last seon alive ON satur.
day whom ne was accompanied by a
man and woman It Is beloved that
this couple. who Il Is thought were
man and wife, are responsible for tho
death OF the unfortunate man. and
that robbery was the motive Of tho
crime. as Ryan was known TO have a
sum OF money which he carried with
him NJ all times.
II Is believed that Ryan. with tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
WAR TALK IN THE AIR.
Chinese Situation Causes Many Pre-
teets by the Powers.

Chinese Situation Causes Many Pre-
tests by the Powers.
The political atmosphere OF japan
during the last week has boon thlok
with rumors OF impending war. Tho
signal for their birth was the ar
rival Of General Kouropatkin. Russian
minister OF war. The immediate
cause Of the angry sentiment is a suo-
cosslon OF reports OF Chinese diplo-
matte intrigue with Russia at Picking
and Of 4he Russian eneroachment
upon Korea.
On the 18th II was wired that Mr..
Uchlda, Japanese minister at Poklng.
tho day before filed n formal demand
on tho Chinese authorities to open
.doukden and Tai Tung Kout to for.
eign trade and requested them not 20
accept even one article OF tho Rus
sian demands. As TO the opening OF
the ports In question, the Chinese au.
thorltlos replied that the circum-
stances were not favorable for oompli-
ance. The British charge d'afaires
Mr.. Townley, was reported 10 have
taken tho same stand as Japan. Tho
United States demand for the opening
Of the harhors Is In addition 10 the
other demands. In this connection.
negotiations are under way between
Secretary Hay and the Chinese am
bassador in Washington. This reply
to tho Japanese demand created a
movement In government circles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
MORE TROUBLE I'M HAYrl
The National Guard Has Been Sum
noned 70 Arma.

'''~ 'H"AfNi'Hf 1NaNA NNaa GNNN NNNi
moned 20 Arms.
The news comes from Port au
Prince, Haytl that the conflict be.
tween President Nord and the cham
Der continues. a state OF siege has
been proclaimed. and the national
guard has been summoned to arms.
The conflict Is apparently the out
come Of the discovery some months
ago OF alleged extensive frauds in the
issue Of Haytien government securi.
ties The amount involved is about
'2.00o.00O. and II was alleged that Sc
curltlos were fraudulently Issued with
the completely Of the national banks
OF Hayu. The president appointed a
committee to probe the matter. and
the minister Of finance. who was op.
posed to tho Investigation. resigned.
President Nord vigorously denounced
the attitude of the chambers and the
national bank as being hostile TO the
government The troops cheorod the
president shouting Down with the
chambers"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
REMEMBER TIE MAYFLowGR.
Column 200 Feet High to be Erected
at ProVlneetown, Mass.

The Cape Cod Pilgrim association
has been formed at Provncotown,
Mass, TO place a suitable monument
on High Pole hill. the highest point in
town, 70 commemorate the arrival OF
the Maydower In the harbor ON No.
vemher n, 1920 The monument will
be column of stone az least POO feet
high, visible thirty miles hi sea In
clear weather by an coastlne vessels
aud ships plying between Bo.ton and
Europe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
Lived 1o4 Year.

John Burllng. a resident OF South
Waira, New Zealand, has lived TO tho
remarkable age Of 1O4 years. having
been born in 1900. He had resided at
South Walra sixty.four years. HIS
eldest son is rs years OF age. ana
HIS youngest son CT, his eldest grand
daughter 80, eldest grandson As, great
granddaughter 80. and the great great
grandchlld n. Mr., Burling retains All
his faculties, walks about as vigorous
ly as ever. He has 800 living descond-
ants.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
Camp Meeting In Nebraska Struck by
Electrical Wlndstorm.

A terrific electrical and wlndstorm
prevailed at Beaver City. Neb.. Sun.
day afternoon, doing much damage to
small buildings and wlndmllls. Tho
wheat crop, Just ready for harvest.
was also damaged The Salvation
Army OF Kansas and Nebraska, now
holding camp meeting at Beaver
City, suffered much loss. Nine OF their
tents were blown down. Commander
Holland was struck by the falling tent
pole and sustained a serious injury
The camp was flooded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17

man and woman. bis companions, rts
together Saturday night Three plates.
three knives and forks found near tho
ashes Of a camp IRE tell this story
The horses were watersd and telhered.
As the evening advanced Ryan spread
n Quilt on the ground and lay down
10 sleep A blow on The head dealt.
probably. with a club, stunned him.
His bulldog. tied fast to a wheel Of
the wagon. was unable to go to his as
sistance. His wrists. arms and legs
we're bound. Even n he were con
sclous he was helpless About his
throat was placed a handkerchief and
this was twister tighter and tighter
until all breathing was ended and he
expired.
Then the woman and tho man es-
capped. Tho money disappeared with
them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17

question n he believed the popo's i'm.
proved condition could continue;
81 believe II the pope lasts until
July 81 we may not perhaps achieve
an absolute cure, but we viii secure
such a good state OF health In the
patient as viii allay our anxiety"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
FEMALE sLUEsEARp.

Missouri Woman Charged With Muir.
derlng TWO Husbands.
The sealed verdict OF the Jury finds
Mrs. Minnie Cummings OF ST. Louis.
charged with killing her husband. Der.
mis- Cummings, April rs, 1908. guilty
OF murder In tho second degree. The
penalty was fixed NJ ten years Inn
prisonment In the penltentlary. Mrs
Cummings VIII on July 20. be tried
FOR the murder OF her third husband
Edgar NJ. Harris. who died In October.
1909
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
THEIR TURN NEXT.
Lives Of serVian Resleldes Now
Threatened by Soldiers.

According 10 a dispatch from Blu.
charest, Roumanla, the servian au.
thorlties have unearthed a conspiracy
10 ayenge the late King Alexander. a
lieutenant OF the frontier garrison has
been arrested. charged with making
threats against Colonel MRschin. A
search OF the lieutenRn''s quarters dis.
closed evidence that twelve officers
had formed league to take ven
geance on the regicldes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
ATTEMpr To REoovER a0oIas.

Experienced Fire Fighters VIII Search
for Victims Of Hanna, Wyo- EEplo-
sion.
Preparations are being made 10 re
sumo tho work Of opening the coal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
eLEW Hls He'd oFF.

Indiana Farmer Murders son.ln-Law
In Cold Blood.
John Terrill. a farmer living near
Petroleum. Indiana, killed his son.in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
UNITY OF ACTION.

7, ,bere Is one feature of the work OF
the Legislature which strikes the man
hini observer as out of joint with poii.
,ics nd done elsewhere in the Uniteu
States, II is the lack of cohesiveness Oh
the marty men. Not only the Repup-
Iicans, but the Home Rulers, the Demo-
Gratis even, seem to lack the strong
binding tie that exists in other pubic
bodies of the same nature, in other
parts of the country. Perhaps an ex-
ception might be made. for the sole
Democrat In the Legislature has so far
managed to be absolutely consistent.
IL would be hard to find a State or
Territory In which the departments or
the government are so closely and con-
sIstently Republican. as is the rule here
There may be a few employees VINO
have none of the loyalty of the man
who holds his place at the pleasure OF a
chief OF the dominant party, whlch
marks his fellow public servant else
where. but he is the exception. The de-
partments have shown that the men III
them are devoted to good government
have worked for it's success and the re-
cent victory at the polls must be at
tributed in no small measure TO this
unity Oh IulIbh' anu 'i'iN
II would seem therefore to the out
side observer that there should be due
| TO the government something Ike loyal
support from the members of the Lesls-
lature. OF the dominant party name and
aiiiliation. This In older countries u
shown by UNFOLDING the hands OF th'
departments, and doing all that u pos
sible for the carrying on OF their work
There may be harm done 10 the worf
of the Board OF Health II the reBnla
tions, which are the outgrowth OF year.
OF experience of boards, running IRON
the time of the monarchy TO the pres
ent, are GO be changed az the VIII %
members of tho legislature wha haNl
never given lo the matter more thal
the passing thought IL rs certain ina
" the same unthinkinK laymsn are q
make these rules there VIII be feN
medical men who would dare risk ihel
Populations and efforts ip NorkinE NJ
che board
The danEfr, to ih0 Public, WORKS Do
parlmeni 40 expressed ln the remark
~ kumHlAr, ihRi ihr Legislature ~
not come Ga ihr uid ~ the EoNprnmsn
~ pAYinH fpr Nuik done a. meet 90
needs 81 FruNlnH rnmmefpr, 10 40 ls'
. grrai ana rrlianly lhrfr AN never ;
lhe fulplr hr spontaneous ald SVEN :
= no fukrlNnNui HH ln ihr past " All
alr rfpNilHifS py ihp lrslslaipr
> ih'if n lafHrf gpffilNn ihan ~
3 NETS nhr NJ fplg frilinE in ihit "a
) h0lllAB ~ lhf STANDARDIZATION sn
sssls 80 5000 " ihg fsf'lls'g s'sn'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
REPUBLICAN, DUTY.

The members composing the Repuh.
ilcan majority IN the HOUSE ~ Rep
r~sentatives. are not. AZ yet, ifnrressinr
the community with their ability 70 act
tremendously or unitediy. The pre-
election promises Of prompt ana en-
Client work. require the majority 20 ge,
together and work on some plan. IL re-
quircs some intelligent leadership. some
agreement as To n course OF action ana
then standing by the agreement.
The Republican members OF the
House owe II to themselves. Go the men
who worked for their election ana 10
the Territory at large. whom they now
represent. to do this. II Is not pleasant
for Republicans to listen to the Jeers
of political opponents that the "Repub-
leans are worse than the Home Rul-
ers." in killing time. The Advertiser
in making these suggestions is max
ing no attack on the Republican or
ganization; It Is simply letting 1t know
what is being said and felt about town.
! In the interest of the Territory ana or
the party. the Advertiser wants to be
able to point with pride" to the record
which this Republican legislature
makes. 1t is for the members of the
House to say whether or not this may
I be done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Disease plays its worst havoc
among the young. The great
majority of the human race die
in childhood and youth. Parents
do not watch the ills of their
children. Age and maturity are
blinl and selfish. 1t is the chill
dren that need care and protec-
ton. Many years ago, a medi-
cine adapted to the complaints
of the little ones, a medicine at
once efficient and safe, was not
to be had. Science had not dis
covered it, just as it had not
discovered how to prevent fevers
after surgical operations, or to
destroy the germs Of infectious
complaints. Now, we have in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
true and real specific against
the ailments which for ages
have emptied cradles and broken
mothers hearts. This remedy
contains the nutritive and GU
rative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry. Mothers
will be glad to hear that it is
palatable as honey. Not even
the most squeamish little toddler
in the house will refuse to take
it; aud it will make him well
and strong, MS 1t has done q
host of children. IL 10 the
medicine above all o. .ers for
grown people too II puriiies the
blood aud oyercomes Throat and
Lung Troubles, Debility, Dyson
terry and Loss Of Flesh, DR.. j,
|, Brown says ] have used
your preparation aud am very
much satisfied with the results
| have given II 10 my children
Who have derived more benefit
from II than they did FROM any
other remedy Prom the very
6rsl dose YOU will realize beDe'
~ II slsays does what You
hope Tor from II there y no
disappointment, Mold by Chem
isis hes and s,erywEsSs IN
furops, Asia, Africa, Australia
hoTlb cad South AmsrIes,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
l,NFA,TnFUL EMPLOYEES.

,avorite amusement with mehipe'
90 the House seems to be paltiie ~
tsnard of Health. Yet with all the
b,,,ons calling for special lhloI ~
and regulations, there appears 10 ia
,,aar overlooked one of the most ser
o,s matters that has been brough'
fore the Legislature, second ohly "
- charges which caused the assem-
liz, NJ the special session or the sen
ate. , 81 the
poord of Health on the subject OF ms
resolution demanding the regulations
for the purpose of revision, the mem
har for the Fourth district. Jonah ku-
,oslae. made the charge that agents Oh
,ha BOARD were going about the city,
enforcing burdensome rules, which hau
80 ,hair object only the making 1t i'm
nossihle for small and poor owners 10
retain their homes. He tolu vi oie
aaan, who had made demands upon
him. withdrawing them when ne loui''
that the owner of the property was
member of the Legislature But WIN
the mere statement the matter was
dropped and now action seems 10 con
centrate about the regulations. All t"i9
is as yet innuendo. made under PRIV
leee and every one awaits proof
II would appear to be the duty OF
member who wishes to enter INTO the
conduct of every department or the
government, to press such iIiat'e'
furtber. II he is in possession OF such
incarnation, In a way that 1t could be
used in a court of law, and certainty
N, member of the Legislature shoulo
make a statement he could not prove
II might well be considered the very
6rst duty of the law maker to prosecute
the offending official, yet inquiry at the
office of the Board of Health fails 10
give any light, for there Is no recoro
that Kumalae has ever made complaint
there that agents were trying to biack-
mail Hawaiians to the extent OF max
ing them sell their property. Ihe
Board of Health employees are left uh'
der a nasty insnuation by the speech
and the member in honesty OF purpose
should press this matter to the emo
What shall It avail If he should change
a few regulations and yet leave IN th'
public service man capable OF ms
using his power to the extent charged
There is nothing in the regulations o.
the Board that justifies any official II
going so far. Any one who did such
thing went outside his province wher
he tried TO force an old Hawaiian WON
an to sell her home to him at 10"
price. No regulations could make al
honest public servant of such a man
and the legislator should, he owes !
to the public, make an example or TN
offender. and forever separate him iron
the public service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
HURRICANE
IN SAMOA
(From Wednesdays Daily)

(From wednesday DallyD
Tutuila. the American island in the
Samoan group, was swept by hurri-
cane on Friday. February 10, and the
cocoanut crop was entirely destroyed.
The force of the gale leveled nearly
all the trees on the island and destroy
ed almost everything bearing fruit.
The report of the hurricane was brought
to Honolulu by captain Herman of
the Sonoma which arrived from the
South yesterday afternoon. The in
formation was given him by officers o.
the Y. s. Gunboat Wheeling, the sta
ton ship at Page Page, where the
Sonoma made a stop on February II.
On the day the hurricane swept across
the island it was observed it came first
from the northwest and then from the
northeast. Nothing SURPRISING 1t in
force and destructive power is said to
have enveloped the island except the
great hurricane in 1889 when warships
OF the German and American navies at
| Apia were pounded against the reefs
and some destroyed while others came
out crippled and almost useless. The
sailors look upon the last hurricane as
having a peculiar relation to the super
/ 1t is reported by Captain HERMAN
that nearly all me native houses were
J blown down but it is not known that
there was any loss Of life, although the
Wheelings officers had not received re-
ports from all parts of the island. The
Wheeling was undisturbed but native
boats in the harbor were piled high uT
on the shore.
The force of the hurricane had not
spent itself when the Sonoma came
along from Auckland for she was tos'
sed by rough seas and heavy winds
After leaving Page Page the captain
saw that he was heading into the cen
ter of the blow and having the Tons
reefs on his lee he decided to put abou
and the vessel was therefore heaved t
for twelve hours. The Ventura on he
way to the Colonies was unable to g.
into the harbor of Page Page.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
CHILD'S MEDICINE
WHY?

Because SCOTS Emulsion re.
lieves such an extraordinary
variety of children's diseases
all the way from Slight colds to
the serious hip disease.
Because SCOTS Emulsion is
asharmless as milk. Well borne
even by the delicate stomachs
OF babies.
Because children respond SO
quickly to its action. a medi'
cine peculiarly suited TO their
sensitive nature. II Is wonder.
ful how rapidly delicate chill.
dren improve in every way
while taking SCOTS Emulsion
Because children like thf
taste, Most Of them like Scott
Emulsion At once, The res
soon learn 20 Ike H. Llltl,
daily doses bring the results,
nsn sssi lass h,s ~ ~ ulss ~
blsjii . boshh, ~ lss,l ,s,ss, hss ssk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Judge Stanley has asked Judge Estee
to allow him fee in the S. w. Lederer
bankruptcy case.
Judge Estee yesterday issued an order
restraining the High Sheriff from SELL
ing the property of NJ. G. Silva.
Kikuewa was sent to Jail for fifteen
days by Judge De Bolt yesterday B.
II. Wright pleaded not guilty to each
of the five indictments against him.
Reports for January received by the
Board of Health show that the dengue
fever was prevalent on all the islands.
Lahaina had 104 cases. Typhoid is also
unusually prevalent
A brief meeting of the Senate County
Committee was held yesterday, an ad
journment being taken at the request
of the Hawaiian members who first
wanted a translation.
Information is wanted regarding
David Spreule, formerly of Wellington.
New Zealand, and who was last heard
of as residing in Honolulu. Any infor-
nation as to his whereabouts, or II
dead, as to his death, should be sent
to Chapman & Trip, Wellington, New
Zealand.
William III. Jarrett died yesterday
morning Of aneurism of the heart. He
was well known in Honolulu, having
for the past twelve years been super
intendent of the government wharves
The deceased was born in Lahaina forty
years ago but has spent the greater
part of his life in this city. Besides a
brother, a widow and seven children
survive the deceased. The funeral viii
be held this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
from the Catholic Cathedral.
The annual meeting of the Puma Plan
tation Company was held yesterday ir
the Office of the 3. F. Dillingham; Com.
pany. The reports of the manager Were
read and the election of officers held
The officials chosen were as follows
President. NJ p. Robinson; vice-presi
dent, b. F. Dillingham;; secretary, ]
A. Campbell; treasurer, E. r. Paxton
auditor, Robert Rycroft. These officers
constitute the board of directors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

In spite of Col. Fitchs doubts of the
efficiency of the ex-Queen's agencies to
arouse the sense OF justice of con-
gress" Liliuokalani seems to have
aroused 1t at least partially to the ex-
tent of $500 OOO.-Star
oh no, she hasn't. The recommended
ton OF a Senate committee to give any
body 100000 for real or pretended
claims won't go very far with Uncle
Joe Cannon and the other watchdogs OF
the House The Advertiser would like
TO see the Queen get 100000 and spend
1t In Hawaii but the chances of the
money ever coming To her are infinitesi-
NAL. The pity of it all is that 1t will
encourage her to become a standing
claimant like McGarrahan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

nrem w.dn.-a.y.s dalIyl

The supreme Court has corrected Us
decision IN the Hawaiian Commercial
tax case and the income Of the cor
poration II fixed at sgsi.s1b for taxation
purposes. Instead ~ about 10000 less.
49, II. Wright has been allowed to go
ON his own recognizance on the new
indictments against him. The bond OF
IS 900 already furnished Is to cover all
indictments In the case OF an acquittal
on the present charge.
The lepers at Kalaupapa have sent
n petition to the Board Of Health stat
ing that they lack confidence in ope
of the officers at the settlement. John
X. Waiamau. A petition sustaining him
has also been sent to Supt. McVeigh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

Those who have known Wray Taylor
So long and favorably viii not believe
other than that his continued absence
is due 10 misfortune rather than de-
sign Examination fails 20 locate any
discrepancy in his accounts and judg-
ment viii be suspended until later de-
NFlOpmsnts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
A NATION FOR PEACE.

"On this side OF the water we want
peace. not alliances"
This sentence contained in the note
of Minister Bowen, acting for Vene-
zuela. sent to Sir Michael Herbert
British Ambassador in response to an
intimation that preferential treatment
of the allies would prolong Anglo
American alliances, has caused fur
ry at Washington and may affect the
standing of the diplomat. Secretary
Hay Is said to be displeased and Bowen
may return to Caracas and not be al
lowed to go to The Hague for Vene-
Zuela.
peace lovers. Her people do not want
war, though martial to a degree when
there is call to arms. They want the
friendship of all nations and the splen-
did Isolation" which follows the in
dependent attitude adds to the strength
of the nation In the worlds council.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

Bowen has done good work for the
South American Republic. He has been
diligent and resourceful, but in the in
stance quoted has shown lamentable
lack of tact. Americans have never
been better friends with Englishmen
than now. Yet the sentiment has in 1t
much food for reflection. Many Amer
leans would think long before they
would accept an open alliance with any
power, while at heart they want to be
the best of friends, especially with En-
gland.
America Is essentially a nation OF