davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
BLAME VIII De PLACED.
Startling Evidence Brought out In the
Slocum Inquest.

Evidence OF startling nature.
which doubtless viii have an import.
ant bearing on tho ultimate result OF
the coronor'a Inquiry into the General
slocum disaster was forthcoming 81
the inquest ln New York City. Tues
day. Perhaps the most unexpected
incident was the continued refusal to
answor questions Of Henry Lundberg,
a United States steamboat inspector.
who was supposed to have inspected
the lifepresoryers and the hun Of the
Inflated steamer His refusal was
based on the ground that an answer
might tend TO incriminate him. and be
acted on the advice OF his counsel.
The coroner committed Lundberg to
the house OF detention. but later &C
cepted bail for his appearance at the
hearing
Daniel oNelll. who. according to his
sworn statement. had never worked
on q boat until no was hired on the
Slocum short time ago. admitted
that he had jumped into a rowboat
filled with people from the slocum.
capslzlng II. Referring to the Efforts
TO throw water on tho FIRE when II was
first discovered. O'Noill told Of the
bursting Of the hose. lie ran and got
the rubber washing hose. but tho
coupling would not NJ the standplpe.
This was some OF the sensational ties.
umony brought out.
BY the use OF dynamite and heavy
guns fred by men from the Second
battery. scores OF bodies we're brought
up from the bottom around the shores
near North Brother island Tuesday.
From sunrise to sunset the searchers
along the beach and In the boats
gathered In ii2 bodies. bringing up
the number Of the recovered to date
TO the appalling total OF s45.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN.

XIII Engineer and Dynamite Express
Car Near Bearmouth. Mont
A special from Butte. Mont, con-
talns the Information that the North
Coast limited. the finest train on tho
Northern Pacific. eastbound, was held
up one mile east of Bearmouth. the
scene Of last years hold.up Of the same
train, whom Engineer oNelll was
killed. Three explosions OF dynamIts
on the express car completely demol-
lshed the car as far as reports are OBJ
tainable. The engineer was killed In
the light with the robbers. The rear
end brakeman was sent back to Bear
mouth conveying word OF the hold.up.
The plumber Of the robbers is believed
20 have been large. The bandits, two
In number, have escaped and are hid
Ing In the mountains.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Loo. RIvsr oIvInu Up Its oead.

Sundays harvest of dead from the
steamer General slooum numbered
forty.nine, bringing the total number
OF bodies so far recovered up to G32,
OF these. $50 have boon identified,
while about thirty OF the victims now
lying at the morguo have not boon
claimed by friends or relatives. Dur.
ing the day thirty-slx bodies were re
covered, and IL was not until after
dark. when the great majority Of the
searchers had ceased to work. that
the others were found.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Father KIIls His Son.

Mlstaklng his l5-yoarold son for n
hlghwayman Walter ReInlck Of
Riverside. N. j. drew an open pen
knife from his pocket and plunged it
into the boys hcart. killing him IN.
stanuy RcInick, while out walking.
carried an open knife In hls hand.
fearing highwaymon Some one
sprang toward him, when ne struck
ReInick bent over 20 SEQ who his as.
sallant was and discovered e was
his own son, Frank The boy had
planned To play a Joke on bis father
and met his death
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
BOTH CAN'T BE GUILTY.
TWO Men Confess to Numbering a
Brakeman In Montana.

TWO Men Confess to Numbering a
Brakeman In Montana.
Governor Toolo OF Montana will not
demand OF the governor OF Missouri
the extradltlon Of William Miles. the
sixty.yearold man who, a few days
ago. at Kansas City confessed that he
had killed a brakeman on the Montana
Union railroad. north OF Deer Lodge.
in 1885. for which crime n man named
waltham is now serving a life SEN
tenee at the penltentiary at Deer
Lodge.
The governor said that because OF
the mental condition OF the convict
who is now paying the penalty for
what may have been the crime OF an.
other, he is disposed TO pardon Wal
than.
The case Is most unusual one, for
the reason that in both instances the
men have confessed that they were
the slayers Of the brakeman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Vessel Burned In Hall Cate River Lfo)
Apostle Woodruff sueeumbs to Small.
poS.

poN.
Abraham owen Woodruff. one OF the
twelve apostles OF the Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Latter.day Saints. died at FL
Paso. Texas on Monday. death being
due to smallpox. Mrs. Woodruff died
OF smallpox at the City Of Mexico
about two weeks ago Her husband
had hurried TO the Mexican capital
when informed OF his wifes illness.
and was with her to the end. Believ-
Ing full precautions had been taken
to prevent his contracting the disease.
he started for his home in Salt Lake
He was IN when he arrived at III Paso
about ten days ago. and stopped there
to recupernto. A physician pro
uounced his case one OF typhoid and
he was given treatment for typhoid,
when II developed that he had small
pox He was at once removed 10 the
isolation hospital az hi Paso. His case
did not appear 10 be a severe one and
there was every indication that he
would soon recover He ate n hearty
breakfast Monday morning and was
thought to have reached the GONZALES
cent stage. when he suddenly became
worse and passed away during the
night, the direct cause OF death being
heart failure
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

Word has been received OF bis
FIRE az Ionand. Mondoclno county
California, 10 which practically the
entire business portion Of the town
Yves wiped out. The IRE strted IN
the Thatcher hotel and swept north
Not a store in the hotel block was
left standing. When a livery s'a0le
was burned twenty horses perlahe.al
and several large stage coaches W. WI,
destroyed Hopland Is the sur Nv, N.Y.
point OF the North Coast stage llne
TO the Lake country summer reso' w.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
china MAJ ga Ind Trouhle.

Minister Conger has cablod the state
department that Consul Miller after
n thorough investigation OF the facts
connected with the killing OF the
American war correspondent, Etzel.
by Chinese soldiers on a junk of New
Chuang, has made a report stating
that the killing was unwarranted and
without provocatlon Mr. Conger will
forward the details by mall and IN
due course the state department viii
bring the subject to tho attention Of
the Chinese government
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
sues peAeo0Y ron DAMAGES.
presldent Of Portland Mlne After
colorado's Chief Executive.

president Of Portland Mlno After
colorado's Chief Executive.
Papers In the 100000 damage suit
u the Portland Gold Mining company
against Governor James II. Peabody
OF Colorado. Adluiant General sher
man N. Bell. G. C. Hnmlin. secretary
Of the Mine Owners association. and
others connected with that body. as
vol ns sheriff Edward Boil Of Teller
county and hia deputies who assisted
In tho closing down Of the Portland
mine. we're served on Governor Pea.
body ON Friday
James r. Burns. president Of tho
Portland company refuses 10 discuss
Bis plans for publication but II r. re-
ported he has declared 10 frlords bis
purpose 10 dofray am expenses Of suits
hat may be begun To- the federal court
against Governor Peabody and others
BY Portland miners who were deport
cd from Cripple Creek. Former Gov.
ernor Charles s. Thomas, Mr.. Burns
counsel. was busily engaged with Mr..
Burns In drawing complaints In
tho Portland companys suit. but
be denied all knowledge Of suits 20 be
brought by deported miners.
According TO the complaint the
number Of persons employed in the
mine was over 500 and these we're TAX.
On into custody by the authorities
and certain ones Of them picked out
and placed In the bull pen 20 be do.
ported 10 the states OF Kansas and
New Mexico.
The charge Is made that the gov
ernor gave tacit consent TO this meas
ure when no did not countermand
any order given and carried Into Of
feet by General Bell and outside the
authority Of the governor TO carry into
effect.
The complaint further alleges that
tho complainant's property ia decroas
ing In value from lying idle and asks
damages against the defendant in the
sum OF 100000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Mover Doesn't Know.

President Meyer was asked whe or
present conditions throughout the
strike districts OF the state would not
make It advisable for the Western
Federation OF Miners to call OF tho
strike. q have no opinion TO express
upon that or any other question con-
corning tho Colorado strike and labor
troubles" was his reply. Il have not
been in touch with the federation af-
fairs since my detention here, and do
not know what the sentiment is among
the membership"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Moyer In crIppIe creek JaII.

A Denver News special from Grip
pie Creek says Charles II, Meyer
president Of tho Western Federation
of Mlnor5. arrived In tho district sun
day a prisoner, in charge OF two
deputies. Mr. Meyer was brought
from Telluride on warrant charging
him with being implicated In the
explosion In the indicator mine last
November which caused the death OF
two men. There were no demonstra
lions here or along the route fror.
Telluride"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Marked for Exile.

One hundred and forty.four union
miners and their sympathlzers have
been deported from the Cripple Creek
district since Monday. June 6. and
about three score more are booked
for exiling. There remain as prisoners
In the bull pens and jalls at Cripple
Creek and Victor seyenty-two men.
the majority OF whom will probably bo
ordered out Of camp within the next
fortnight These figures are Official
and were complied by Secretary Gael
s. Hoag Of the Victor Citizens ALI
Rnce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
seeretary MoodYls sueeesaor.

The Washington Post says Presi-
dent Roosevelt has formally invited
Paul Morton TO become a member Of
his Official family as secretary Of the
navy Mr. Morton has tho matter I'M
der consideration and has not yet
given any rntimatlon OF acceptance or
declnation. He is a delegate to tho
Republican national convention, II no
accepts Mr., Morton win be accredited
10 Nebraska, where he lived for many
years, although now a business resi-.
dent OF Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
o0niederate veteranD Parade.

The remnants Of the south's once
great army on Thursday honorod tho
people of Nashville. Tenn. and their
thousands OF guests by a parade
through the principal streets, It was
tho feature Of the closing day Of tho
fourteenth annual reunion Of the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans A band OF
the United States army led the parade
and several United States mail car.
riers were az points along the line on
march dealing out Ice water TO the
thirsty veterans
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

Tho Japanese are continuing TO ad.
vance from the Stu Yen and there are
continuous HkIrmIshcs hetwecn out.
posts but no further advance Of Gen.
eul Oku's army has been reported,
Tho Russian losses nt the battle Of
Vafangow are turning out TO be hoav.
fer as the reports OF the various regl.
monts come In. They are now placed
by a conservative estimate az 1000
but usually well informed authority
expects the total TO be no less than
$500
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
child Plays Win Its skull Fractured

with hor skull fractured, slx.year-
old Annie Kerr Of Chester. Pa. has
been romplng and playing two weeks.
as happy and unconcernod as any OF
her little plhymates On Tuesday a
surgeon was called TO her home, when
the lass complained Of feeling IN. He
saw at once that her skull was frac.
tured. and sent her to hospital,
where trephinlng was found neces-
sary.
The fracture was sustained by a fail,
TO which the girl paid little attention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
sLoouM HORROR GROWS.
List Of Dead Grows and May Nov En-
coed 700,

-"' " D0du NTUWa and May Nov 20
coed 700.
With unceaslng effort. search is 20
ing on for the bodies OF those who
persisted on the General slocum, says
a New York dispatch. What the list
OF victims will total scarce any one
dares venture guess. but whatever
the number may be, there is hardly
parallel in the history OF disasters
where death came to SO many IN 90
brief a period OF time.
Police and health department Of
hcials have placed the number at q
figure as high as 1000 and more, but
II would seem that the maximum fatal
ity will not largely exceed ZOO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
20 W0N0OT7

Former Senator n o. wolcott has
accepted an invitation TO nominate
Senator Fairbanks for vice president
at the Republican national convention
In Chicago. He is now preparing his
speech. Mr.. woioott IL noted for his
oratorlcal ability
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

the part Of its loyal Democrats Great applause)
ne has discharged the duties Of Supreme Court
IuuSe with signal ability. He has wFonSed no man.
lie has held the scales OF Justice even: ne has al
ways discharged his duty with ability and. unlike
possibly others. in the dIschare OF MS ofcaI
duty he has always had the COURAGE OF his convic-
tons. 80 ~ - ~N'~
INDIVIDUAL SACRIFICES REQUIRED.
need not tell you what yo,, ars -, s,..,,,. ,.t
what the Democrats OF this State know-that there
nave been some divisions and diferepNaS fGroTI~I-
the State in the past This VI i
the close OF all differences DreVio1,Si1 evistine
'1 mace upon the common enemy, and not upon those
~ ~, our own camp 10 Dring about this result 20
Pflng about this presentation tO-ds,, - ,Sj- ,,,
!naton, has required sacrifices by Some indivituaI
Democrats I'm the county OF Albany v-tr b-,,s S,
htbited their loyalty to our cause by SSreein, t6at
ths Is not time 70 exploit Personal grievances bt
70 do that which strikes them 9s The 49, 80
highest thing TO DO. ~-'N ~@oe S"N SHD
Fellow citizens, don't PROPOSE m ,,n+,s ,.,,, vs.h
any lengthy remarks. This nomln9tqS ~ ~ 49, 49,
about present 70 you FOR votlr tSas 4.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

one that can safely be made. think the eanaiasss
VIII name 20 you Is one for whom every uei.oc11
IN the state OF NeW-YOrk can honestly ana -,
Serely cast his vote. He should be. and TINS . %
oe, cceptahle to all independent voters Wu9n p
desire 10 be with Us IN this campaign ~ s-s,s
ne VIII treat every Democratic Orsanization ~ esth
county with fairness. and will deal larry 80
every clement cOnStituting the DsMoeratic p IA
All beheVe victory Is "a the air. We eeileNs - 80
result Ot this convention will 80 GoTJn % t19 ~
pie OF the state and county with the pion'-s
spienGio results IN November. S-.,,tv
and. think may safely say IN nehA.. - "a Ia
pGtocr9cy Or the IlId judicial peparSl az A.ssry
oenalr. think. Of organized Democracy ti...ror ~
gOtuon OF the state. present Tor tnls eoi1s
D. Cady HeFTick Of the city Of Albany.
CONGRESSMAN COCKRAN'S SPESC1
The cheering which folIozVed FEIIIs speech sud''
with repeated calls for "Cockran!'
The Tannlany Congressman went 70 q pss''
and spoke foilowss ..
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen sf tas coass"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
c. f. MURPHY CELEBRATES
He and Friends Spending Night at
Saratoga Lake.
InT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUvE.l ]

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Charles F. Murphy
celebrated his victory over Senator McCarren
at Saratoga Lake tonight. All the more in
innate friends Of the leader were with him, and
there was a good time for every one Mr.. Muir
ply and his friends will stay at the lake to-
night, and will not leave here for home until
noon tomorrow.
The homegoing Tanmany delegates had a
warm time at the station this afternoon, while
waiting for their special train to be made up.
Hats and umbrellas were smashed. suit cases
were thrown about the furnishings in some OF
the Pullman cars were torn loose and thrown
about, and the colored porters' were chased
around the station. The station employees felt
happy when the last train went out, and don't
want another experience of the kind.
Senator McCarren's followers made merry AZ
the Grand Union. Ex-senator OConnor, Charles
H. Ebbetts. stephen W. McKeever. Register
Matte" Dooley. and others. managed recen-
tion in honor OF McCarren, >who was a good deal
cast Gown by his defeat to-day The Senator
up. e'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
THE LEADERS AppEAR.

At l2;l5 o'clock Senator McCarren, Cord
Meyer August and Perry Belmont and Judge
Bulger appeared. and the delegates arose and
cheered.
Then came HILL The roar OF applause I'm
creased and things We're warming up Hill had
naruiy reaeheo nis seat when Charles F. Muir
p"S ana victor j. Bowling came down the slope
oo oowaro the centre OF the hall. Applause for
Murphy was spontaneous and deafenine
The big bulletin OF the dav reached the con-
pention with Murphy. "Grout is out IT'S Her
TICK The announcement created sensation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
K1 M&.
MIR. NAPIER CALLED
WILL BE PASTOR OF soUTHsIDE
 BAPTIST CHURCH.
Committee of Selection Made Its Re- port Yesterday-New Pastor is Gifted Young Minister
 of Auburn.

Rev. A. Y. Napier. gifted young min ister of Auburn, has been called to the pastorate of the Southside Baptist Church.
 At the morning service yesterday the Committee on Churches selected to call a pastor to succeed Rev. D. P. Lee, re- signed, reported that they had called Rev A. Y. Napier of Auburn.
 For several weeks a number of young ministers have been heard by the con gregatIon of the Southslde Church in or der to ascertain their fitness for the posi- tion. Among this number was Mir. Ma pier, one of the strongest young ministers in the Baptist Church in Alabama He created a decidedly favorable impression on the congregation and the announce ment of his call was received cordially
 Mir. Napier has been at Auburn several years. where in addition to his work among the Baptists of the community. he has been peculiarly successful in his la bors with the college boys of the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute, among whom he is very popular.
 He will reach Montgomery this week and his first sermon will be delivered Sunday.
 The Southside Church Is one of the most prominent of the smaller places of worship in Montgomery, having a large and influential membership.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
sMALL-DuDLEY,
Georgia Man Married to an Alabama
 Girl.

Georgia Man Married to an Alabama
 Girl.
 Benton, May l-(Special.)--A marriage of social Interest to Alabama and Geor- gia was that of Miss Julia Dudley. of Benton to l. B.. Small of Americus. Ga The ceremony was performed at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. the 27th. by Rev. w. T. Waller of Selma at the beautiful country home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Dudley, near Benton. The house was artistlcally deco- rated in Southern smiiax. palms. ferns. pink and white roses. The wedding march was rendered by Miss Maud Pierce. and the impressive ceremony was performed while the Flower Song was played.
 The ribbon bearers were little Miss Lu- cile Dudley and Master Curtis kenan. and Misses Ruth May and Mable Cor don. All wore white.
 Miss Annie Council of Americus, the maid of honor, was beautifully gowned ir white silk and lace and carried a boquet of pink roses. MT. D. R. Small, a brother of the groom, was best man.
 The bride entered the parlor with the groom and was queenly in her wedding robes of white silk crepe de chine, deco rated with hand embroidery and chiffon Her veil was caught with lilies of the valley. She carried a shower, boquet of Bride roses and white wistaria.
 After the ceremony a luncheon was had and the brides table was daintily ar- ranged with cover of renaissance lace over pink satin. silver candelabara with firk tapers and cut glass vases of pink carnations.
 After luncheon MT. and Mrs. Small left for Americus, their future home.
 Mrs Small, as Miss Dudley, was a so- ciaI favorite in Montgomery and Selma, and MT. Small is the Tax Collector of Sumter County, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
A NEGRO KILLED
JIM sTURDIvANT SLAIN BY JIM
 SHED.
Selma is the Scene of the Crime Man Who Committed Crime Not Yet Apprehended by
 the Police.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, May l. Last night about II o'clock, a white man whose name is thought to be Jim Shed. shod and killed a negro. Jim Sturdi- want, in front of a store owned by Tobe Edwards, corner North and Union streets
 The shot lodged in the negros breast and he died from the effect of the wound in about fifteen minutes The man who did the shooting. in company with about ten men and women, were on their way to Fairland. where tho employees of the Estelle Cotton Mill live. As they were passing Edwards store. Sturdivant brushed against one of the women and would not get out of the way. Shed pulled his pistol and shot him.
 Policeman Philien, who was close by saw the man put the pistol back in his pocket and tried to arrest him. A scuf- he ensued. the slayer getting, away and MT. Philen fired two shots at him as he disappeared in the darkness. Neither shot fired by Philen Is supposed to have hit Shed.
 The police authorities as yet have been unable to locate the man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
WOMAN TAXES POISON
MRS. SID MARSH OF CLINTON
 VILE KILLS HERSELF.
No Cause Assigned for the Suicide Member of One of Best Families
 of the Section.

Enterprise, May L-(Special) )-Mrs. Sid Marsh of ClintonvilIe committed suicide Friday night by taking stFychnine.
 According to best information she was joking with her husband at the table just before eating supper, when she arose, went to her room, swallowed the con- tents of a small box labeled strychnine and threw the box on the table. after which she took her place at the table and again commenced eating.
 Only a few minutes elapsed before she began to gasp for breath. and told her husband she was going to leave him. Tn q short time the poison had accomplish ed it's work.
 She and her husband belong to the first families of the county and her demise strikes sadness to the hearts of their many friends and acquaintanceS in this section. The cause for her rash act re- mains a mystery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

which. by the way. it would take an eternity to cut out. trim and sew into place. Some of the summer dresses only require to be joined together On the seams. with the addition of a pretty stock and a belt of taffeta. Of such Q description was lavender muslin beau- tifully trimmed with lace medailions which I saw recently. Its cost was only sl7, and as 1t did not require any lining yon can see fir yourself what an inex- pensive gown 1t would have made.
 There seems to be craze for baby hats just now. The only trouble is that the cheaper shops are copying them. and we have the modifying spectacle of lace baby hats even with wreath of flowers marked $f.9S Of course no style can live long in the face of that. For my par:. prefer for a dressy hat the smart lace shape trimmed with ostrich feathers. either white or pale tinted. A French sailor Lat Is very smart made this way with one ostrich plume brought around the crown and the other allowed to droop on the hair at the back.
 There is a craze about town just now for the French sailor of deep red wreath ed around with masses of peoples shad- ing from palest pink to deep OK blood tones. Here and there to give the whole character are loops of deep red velvet ribbon.