davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
KELLY IS NOT GUILTY
MAN WHO SHOT Or. GAYLE OF
BUTTE ACQUITTED.
The Plea Of the Defendant Was That
Of seltoefsnse and the Jury Was
out But an Hour.

James w. Kelly. the Butte. Mont.
newspaper man accused Of the muir.
der Of DR.. Henry A. Cayley. was found
not guilty by the jury. Kelly shot DR..
Cayiey In his tKelly's) room on the
morning Of October ~ last lie went
home and found DR.. Cayley In com.
pany with Nine. Ruth La Bonita. who
also occupied Kelly's room. In a dy.
ing statement Cayley said Kelly was
lying In wait for him and shot him. In
his defense Kelly claimed the room
was In darkness when no entered. and
a man commanded him to get out
Thinking he was to DO attacked, he
fred. The jury was out an hour. Kol
ly was attended by large number OF
friends when the verdict was reached
and received hearty congratulations
Kelly was Immediately discharged by
tho court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
MIsslnn Man Returns.

Deputy United States Marshal Ut.
ting, who was Lost In tho Gunslght
country several days. and who II was
stated had been killed, has returned
70 Phoenix, Arizona lie said ono Of
tho Indian smugglors he went after
was captured near parrajlto ranch by
himself and the two Moxlcans ac
companying him While handculnng
him. the Indian oscarod and seized q
carhino near the cabin door. but be-
fore he could use. one OF the Med
cans shot him dead The Indians art
swearing vengeance against the u
iicer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
WhIteeappers MhIp Women.

Thlrty.elght unmaskod mon broke
into a house IN bloomington, Ind, and
switched Misses Rebocca and Ida
Stephens, is and 1G years old, and also
whipped Joo Shiyely colorcd,
aged 90 years. The Stephens
girls lived with their mother
in tho same house In which
Shlyely had a room Tho negro was
whipped with n barbed wire and was
struck In the eye with brass lnucl,les,
Rebecca was whipped with barbed
wire and Ida with apple switches, but
neither is dangerously injured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
Sacrifice Was ussless.

Twenty years ago John Crompa,
who has Just been buried at Perth
Amboy, N J. was living with his wife
in Noutla, Hungary. She was accused
OF stabblng a man, a former admired
Crempa confessed 10 the crime 10 save
her, and went TO prison that she might
remain free to care for their child
After serving ten years he was sol
free. Thon he found that his wife had
been living with another man all th,
time he was In prison. Crempa eamt
TO America, and spent tho rest OF hll
lifo In New Jersey.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
Twelve Thousand Participants In Riot.

The Berlin Lokal AnzeIger has pub.
lished details Of tho recent disorders
at Kronstadt Russia, which began in
a brawl between troops and marines,
and during which II was said that some
officers had been klltd Tho paper
says the trouble developed into reg.
ular riot, in which 10000 persons took
part. The rioters tore up paving
stones and wrecked houses. An at
tempt to quell the disorder with tho
FIRE brigade failed, the FIRE apparatus
being destroyed by the Infatuated
mob.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
Ammunition Intended For Boxers Be.
ing Seized,

Large seizures OF war munitions in.
tended for tho Kwangsi rebels are sim
being made at Canton and Hongkong.
Following close on the seizure OF 5000
rifles at Hongkong. news comes from
Canton that 10000 Mauser cartridges
were captured while being taken up
the river as result OF the panic on
the cargo boat due 10 the appearance
OF an armed patrol boat. Il is believed
that a number OF boat loads had al
ready reached the revolutionists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
PARTirioNlNo CHINA.
Washington Diplomats Believe Man
ehuds is Lost to the Chinese.

Warrington biPloWath beWeNc wan
ehuria is Lost 10 the Chinese.
The tone Of press adyices from the
European capitals have done much to
depress officials in Washington, who
have labored 30 long to preserve the
integrity OF China. II begins 20 appear
to thom that Manchuria is hopelessly
lost 10 China, and the best that can
be done now Is to save as much as
possible from the wreck. and there.
fore the effort will probably be made
20 procure from Russia binding
promise that tho powers will not bo
entirely deprived OF tho right to OK.
plot Manchurla commercially II may
DO possible TO secure the opening OF
ono or two ports such as was proposed
In the pending treaty betwcon China
and the United States. which will
probably have 20 be amended In view
OF these latest developments. The fear
is expressed that the Russian move.
ment will be copied by other nations,
and that Germany will proceed TO OK.
tend her sphere OF influence in tho
Shan Tung peninsula. while France
will overlap the borders OF Tonquln.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
RIoTlNe IN FRANCE.
Trouble Due to Dispensing Unauthor.
lied Meetings.

lfouplc Due 70 BltpeFaln9 Onautnor'
lied Meetings.
In the provinces Of France Sunday
was marked by numerous dlsorderly
occurrences. resulting from tho dis.
porslng OF unauthorized congrega.
lions. Tho most serious disorder Is re.
ported from Ia Roch-sur.Foron. whero
600 peasants who wore guarding a Ca.
puchln convent IN which the monks
had barrlcaded themselves stoned and
seriously Injured thrco magistrates
who camo to the convent with officers
TO close II. The peasants finally drove
the magistrates away Tho latest dis.
patches from la Roche-su on an
nounce tho arrival OF tv lpanios
Of infantry and 100 cavalrymon on tho
scene. AZ Saint Nlcholas.du.Pont
there was much riotlng throughout
the day. owing to an attempt to cxpol
the Redomptionlsts
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

sullman Bishop, aged 2s, a book
keeper Of Boston was shot at his desk
by a stranger. Three shots were ared
two OF which hit Bishop on tho arm
and side. 1t Is thought Bishops
wounds are not dangerous. His as
sailant was captured He is about a
years OF ago and gave the name Of
Hartwel stafford OF Brookllna he
refused to explain his action but he
occupied house owned by Bishop
and the latter had commenced dlspos
session proceedings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
THE WAR IN somALILANo.
Engagement In Which British suhr
at Hands Of Mad mullah'a Men.

Enaaasment In Which British s,iar
at Hands Of Mad muIlah'e Men.
A dispatch from Alden. ARABIA ~
Brleadler General Manning, aiet O
engagement with the Mad Nnliis
forces. has relieved Colonel cotA
near Gumburu Somallland. foriy.sn
miles westward Of Galadl. About q
900 Of the MulIahs men Were kidd
Tho British loss Is not knowa ne
few details obtainable OF the dlsas,r
to Colonel PInnkctts detachmgi
April 18TH show tho Mullah'e force
consisted Of 1000 horsemon and 10,
900 spcarmcn. They surrounded o.
onel plunkctts force 10 tho open. nti
the somalIs. aftor a heavy rifo fn
charged repeatedly with their hor,s
men and spcarmen ON all sldol III
British detachment held out uaul q,
ammunition was exhausted, and tho
charged with the bayonet, but 4 VA
ultimately overwhelmed by wolght 4
numbers Tho British force ioueA
until all Of lts officers and 40 mo
were killed. Most of the handinl 4
mon who reached tho camp weH
wounded The somalis losses arc r,
ported to have boon enormous. IN
Mullah's forces are reported TO argr,
gate from 5000 to 1000 mounted me
and about so 1000 apearmen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
HAS NO OPPOSITION.
EN.speaker Henderson Says Roosevelt
viii Succeed Himself

In an interview published in tho Los
Angeles Express Tuesday. David b.
Henderson. former speaker OF the ma.
tlonal house Of representatives, who is
visiting his son at Long Beach. said:
president Roosevelt will be noml.
mated. in my opinion. by the next Re.
publican national convention. and he
will be elected by the American peo.
pie In the same spirit OF enthusiasm
displayed when he made his famous
charge up San Juan hill. That he will
be ronominatcd goes without saying
and he will have no opposition. Nc
other name will go before the conven
ton. His election will. | believe. fol
low by the largest majority ever given
10 any candidate"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

and twenty-five Injured, ten OF the lat.
ter seriously and four fatally, An
were Greeks except one. Peter Frye,
who lived In Buffalo and who was tho
boss on tho work. Tho cause Of tho
wreck 10 glvon as mlsreadlng OF or.
ders, The scono Of the wreck for sew.
eral hours looked like q battlefield by
the dazzling lght OF tho burning do.
bHs. with dead men suown about
upon the ground, whore they lay after
being taken nom the wreck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
OBSERVED THE SABBATH.

President Roosevelt Attended Church
In Grand Island, Nebraska.
President Roosevelt and party spont
Sunday In Grand Island. Nebraska, his
Nrain arriving at that place early Sun.
day morning, The president attended
81. stephens Episcopal church in tho
forenoon, and In tho afternoon went
for a horseback ride. accompanied by
Senator Dietrich. They rode out TO
Taylor's sheep ranch and then around
TO tho Soldiers Home. whore tho pres.
ident greeted the veterans. Tho ride
was about fifteen miles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

furnished by the bureau OF statistics
for It's monthly publication, Commerce
and Finance. show that the total imml.
grafton into the United States for the
nine months ending with March. 1903
was 49ii25, against 37O.575 for the
corresponding months Of last year
This makes It almost certain that the
total immigration into the United
states for the fiscal year which ends
sixty days hence will exceed that Of
any preceding year except 1882, In
which the total was 7SS,992.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
PRESIDENT IN OMAHA.
Addresses Ten thousand People Ii
the Nebraska City.

Ten thousand people were gathered
at the Coliseum In Omaha. Monday
night, 10 hear President Roosevelt.
Tho day had boon a trying one for the
entire party, the wind blowing the
ontlro day. and at Lincoln a smart
ralnstorm greeted the president on
his arrival. The dust and sand which
blow across the prairies added an.
othor unpleasant feature TO the lonr.
ncy which was Of a clrcultous route.
Much preparation had been made IN
Omaha for tho presidents coming and
he was greeted by probably $4,000 PEG.
pie. who lined the streets on both
sides for a mile and half along he
route OF the carriage drive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
sTRANoLED FORMER SWEET.
HEART.

Hoosler Murders Woman After She
Refused to Marry Him.
The evidence adduced by Coroner
Carson points almost oonoluslvely TO
the fact that Martha Lawrence. aged
10 years, who was found dead in the
house OF Silas Beam at Laporte. Ind,
was murdered and that her murderer
atrsnsied her to qcuth. Truman Beam.
a son OF silas Beam. has been nrrestcd
on suspicion OF knowing something OF
tho crime. II Is known no had pro.
posed marriage to Miss Lawrence but
was refused sllas Beam. tho father,
caused sensation by making public
declaration that he believed his son
guilty Of the murder OF Miss Law.
renc0.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
MAKE WAR ON NEGROES.

illlnols Mob Makes General Onslaught
on Colony Of Negroes.
An unknown negro, aged about II
years. was lynched by mob near the
village OF Santa Fo. Ills, Sunday
afternoon for attempting to assault
the 10.yearold daughter Of Branson
Davis. farmer Tho lynching was
followed by a general onslaught upon
a colony Of negroes living In tents in
a bridge construction camp. The tents
wer burned and dozens Of shots were
exchanged between the whites and
blacks, Several negroes were shot.
but 80 far as known mono was killed.
No whites wcro hurt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

w. A. Roman. wealthy stockman
Of Galllnes, Okla. died IN tho hospital
at Trinidad. Colo, Monday. from the
effects OF two bullet wounds which he
received about ten days ago while rid.
ing on his range. Tho shooting II Is
claimed by hts brother c. +, Roman,
was the elimination OF one OF tie bit
terest range feuds In the history ot
the territory, The two brothers were
ambushed and shot from their horses
by three men who are known, and
who are strongly fortified In some
rocks on a hillside
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Jennie Fox, the consort OF Al Hulze.
has made confession in which she
duplicates IIulze and an unknown
man as having defended Outlaw Nc.
Klnneys' room in tho Chinese Joss
house at Bakersfield. Cal, against the
attacks OF officers, in which Mckinney
and two officers lost their lives. The
woman claims not to know the idon.
tlty OF the third man in the room.
Since his imprisonment Hulze has
made two attempts at suicide, and has
acted as II insane. but It is believed he
is shammlng.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
Immigrants Pouring Into the Land Of
the Free.

immigration nguros for the fiscal year
1908 seem likely TO surpass those Of
any preceding year except 1852. The
figures OF tho bureau OF immigration,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01

Rev Or. W. II. Roberts. stated clerk
OF the Presbyterian general assembly,
announced Monday that two-thirds OF
tho proshytorios had voted In favor OF
revising the confession Of faith AMI Of
the dedlcatory statement calculating
chapters and 10 OF the confession,
Tho subject will be finally disposed Of
by the general assembly which meets
IN Los Angeles next month 1t Is ex.
pected that the overtures from the
presbyterles will be enacted by the
general assembly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-01
ELEVEN WE'RE KILLED.
Result Of a Collision Of a Work Train
and Stock Train.

A northbound Missouri Pacific stock
train crashed into tho rear end OF
work train Just north OF Buffalo.
Kana.. and eleven men were killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-26
CHRISTMAS At
THE CHURCHES.
Though Skies We're Lowering There Was
No Dearth of Joy and Merry Max
ing Indoors.


AGAINST
EVIDENCES
CHRISTMAS YESTERDAY
OTHER DENOMINATIONS,
FESTIVE
ST..
pENcEs, COUNTLESS
FORGOTTEN AND MANY
THROUGH
MESSENGERS ~,
THE PERFORMANCES THEATRES ATTENDED, BY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-26

preached NJ the II o'clock service. war
delivered by the rector, his text being
LET us go now into Bethlehem ard see
this thing which has come 10 pass which
the Lord has made known unto u.s." The
church was eiaborately decorated with
Christmas green's and there was larse
rustic screen In front OF the chancei. The
music for the day wssvin charge OF the
organist. George III. Lincoln. and was
very good.
CALVARY CHURCH.
At Calvary church, Orchard avenue,
Christmas day was appropriately OBJ
served yesterday and service was held ~
IL o'clock, conducted by the rector. Rev.
Francis Lee Whittemore. The sermon
was taken from the text found In the
second chapter of the gospel of st. Luke,
14rh and 18th verses The musical pro-
gram OF the service was especially good
and was as follows:
Professional hymn, No. 81. Mendels-
sohn; kyrie Elcison. Elvey; Gloria Tibi.
Woodward: hymn No %. Willis; offcrtory
anthem. Christmas Awake. Salute the
Happy Morn. Mauder; Sanctus I'm r.
Tours; communion hymn. No. 22s. Monk:
Gloria in Exceisis, old chant; recessional
hymn, No. 81, Redner.
CHURCH OF MESSIAH
The service mt the church of the Mes
dsh were ian the line OF regular Sabbath
devotion, with sermon and music appro-
pirate TO the Joyous feast being cele-
brated. Organist w. r. Wilbur and
Chorister William q. Sweet cared for the
musical program. A large class received
communion at the early morning service.
Rev. Frederick i. Collins, rector, offici-
ated.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
The services IN celebration OF Christ
mas at St Andrews church. Pomona
avenue, were held at $50 O'Clock yesterday
morning and tine church was decorated
for the occasion with wreaths and strings
OF evergreen. The services we're con-
Quoted by the rector OF the church Rev.
Joseph NJ Hobbs. who also preached the
Christ mas sermon
The special musical program which was
sung. follows: Hymn. Christians. Awake,
Vente. Mornngton; Gloria, Mornington; |;
TIE Deum. Hall: Jubiiste Dec. Bridge
water: hymn. Hark. the Herald Angels:
Kyrie. Monk: Gloria Tibi, Monk; hymn,
o Come All We Faithful anthem. There
Were Shepherds, Vincent: Sursum Corda,
Monk: Sanctus. Monk; hymn. Bread Of
the World; Gloria I'm Excelsis. Monk
hymn. Calm on the Listening Ear OF
Night The musical part OF the service
was In charge OF Percy A. Bainton, or
ganist and choir master.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-26
sT. JOHNS CHujRCH.

Floral decorations Christmas grecnerN
and laurel helped 60 make 81 John
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-26
ST. JA.AfBs' CHURCH.

81. JAMES CHURCH
The attendance at st. James church,
broadway and Courtland streets. at tho
Christmas service yesterday. at 10:45. was
also extremely large. Almost every seat
In the church was taken at the time OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29
GARMENTS FOR POOR
CHARITIES WAGON GATHERED
 MANY ARTICLES.
Secretary Harrison of the organizat-
 ion Says Response to Appeal Was Generous-Coal tor Poor Now Needed.

The wagon of the Organized Charities of Montgomery collected a large quan- tity of clothing yesterday for the poor of the city.
 visit to the offices of the chief of police yesterday evening revealed a re- markable collection. The offices seemed to have been transformed into a second hand clothing store. Chairs, tables. every available space. including the floor, were piled with generous donations from the residents of the streets visited by the wagon sent out by the Organized Char ities.
 In the midst of this sartorial display stood Gladden. Harrison, the busy secre- tary of the organization. Harrison. whose face bore a smile of satisfaction at the successful issue of the appeal of the organization for garments to cover the poor during the winter months.
 Think of it. said MT. Harrison, "our wagon visited but six streets in the city: Sayre. Court. Perry. Lawrence, Mo Donough and Hull-not their whole length either, but from Dexter avenue to South street only, and we have here. at the lowest estimate. clothing worth $500. And the total cost for its collection has been $2.5O. The people of Montgom- cry are the most liberal in the world. | There could not have been a more gem erous response to an appeal than this be- fore you" ... u ...
 An examination of the articles of | clothing proved the truth of MT. Harri- sons assertion. There were many gar ments almost as good as new, and some that must have cost a goodly sum, and seemed to have been but seldom worn. | The donations, too. were varied. extend ing from corsets, through belaced under wear and beaded silk and velvet jackets, and terminating in voluminous bloomer Ncostume!
 What we need now is fuel" MT. liar rison said. Tt is. if possible. more i'm portant than clothing. A cold. cheerless home is a dreadful thing. People may be lightly clad. but when exercising on the streets they do not suffer either in mind or body as they do when condemn ed to sit beside a fireless hearth and hear the shivering discomfort of their children. The Organized Charities hope that our coal dealers will be as generous in sending coal as the general public has been in providing clothing"
 The clothing secured yesterday will be distributed among the poor of Montgom- cry by Secretary Harrison and commit tees of the Organized Charities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-29

General. Napoleon B. Hays; Secretary O state Henry ". McChesney; Superintend. ent Of Public Instruction, James H. Flu. qua, Sr.: Commissioner of Agriculture Hubert vreeiand; clerk Court of Appeals John M. chinn.
 ! Republican-Governor Morris B. Belk- nap; Lieutenant Governor, James B. Will heit; Auditor. George W. Welsh; Treas | urer, John A. Black; Attorney General William M Beckner; Secretary of State. Jesse c. Speight; Superintendent of Pub | lie Instruction, Livingston Mccartney; Commissioner of Agriculture, George Baker; clerk Court of Appeals. James H. Newman.
 New York. Judge Court of Appeals, Democratic, Dennis O'Brien Endorsed by Republi- cans); Prohibition, Charles E. Manicure; Socialist Labor. Daniel De Leon; Social fst Democrat, Charles H. Matchett. Mayor Greater New York-Fusion. Seth Low; Democratic. George B. Mcclellan; Socialist Democrat, Charles L. Furman; Socialist Labor. James P. Hunter; Prohi- bition. John Mckee; --.~ependent (peo- ple). William s. Devery.
 Maryland.
 Republican-Governor. Stevenson A. Williams; Controller, l.. E. P. Dennis; Attorney General. George whitelock.
 cuWlH w Controller. Gordon T. Atkinson; Attorney General. William Shepard Bryan.
 Prohibition-Governo Silas N. Grabill; controller. George L. Wild; Attorney Gen. eral. Charles B. Backman.
 Socialist-Governor, William Gisrel; controller. Daniel W. Miles; Attorney General. Frank Higgins.
 Rhode Island.
 Repubican-Governor. Samuel Pom H@lA T s-..A Utter; Secretary of State. Charles P. Ben- nett; Attorney General Charles F. Stearns; Treasurer, H. Walter A. Read. Democratic-Governor, Lucius P. c. Garvin; Lieutenant Governor, Adelard Archambault; Secretary of State, John J. Gilmartin; Attorney General, Clarence A. Aldrfch; Treasurer. Clark Potter.
 Massachusetts.
 Republcan-Governor. John L. Bates; Lieutenant Governor. Curtis Guild; Sec retary of State. William M. Olin; Treas urer and Receiver General. Edward Brad ford; Auditor. Henrys F. Turner; Attor- ney General. Herbert Parker.
 Democratic-Governor, William A. Gas ton: Lieutenant Governor. Richard Olney. Jr.: Secretary of State. EZekial M. Eze- kial; Treasurer and Receiver General. Thomas C. Thatcher; Auditor. Francis M Terault; Attorney General. John J. Fla herty.
 Pennsylvania.
 Republican-Auditor General. William P. Snyder; Treasurer, William L. Mat thues; judges Superior Court. Thomas A. Morrison and John A. Henderson.
 Democratic-Auditor General. Arthur G. De Walt: Treasurer, Joel C.. Hill; judges Superior Court. John A. Ward and Cal win S. Reyburn.
 Iowa. Republcan-Governor. Albert B. Cum mins; Lieutenant Governor John Har- riott; judge Supreme Court, Charles A. Bishop; Superintendent Public Instruc- ton. John F. Riggs; Railroad Commis- sioner David J. Palmer
 Democratic--Governor. Jeremiah B. Sullivan; Lieutenant Governor. John D. Butler judge Supreme Court. John R. Caldwell Superintendent Public Instruc- ton. A R. McCook; Railroad Commits sioner, W. S. Porter.
 Populist-Governor. L. H. Weller; Lieu tenant Governor, s. M. Harvey; judge Supreme Court. J. A. Lowenburg; Super intendent Public Instruction, Milo Bunce; Railroad Commissioner, Walter McCully.