davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

Dalpy Is the Russian name for tho
ancient, but reiuyenated, Chinese city
OF Talien.wan, on tho east coast Of
the Leao.Tong peninsula, Manchuria.
Millions Of dollars have been spent by
Russia In recent years to make the
city tho cars military and conner.
ciai stronghold in the orient. The bio.
ture. reproduced from a photograph.
gives birds eye view Of the port And
city Il can readily be seen that tbe
Japanese warshlps. u they could an.
proach close enough to make shot and
she'll effective, might cause lmmons e
damage by a vigorous bombardment
Tho map shows the general plan Of
the city and the locations OF the min.
elpal buildings In the Russian c,,,,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
esNAroR FOUND GUILTY.
Burton Of Kansas VIII Probably Lose
His Seat In the Senate.

Burton Of Kansas VIII Probably Lose
His Seat In the Senate.
Joseph Ralph Burton. United States
senator from Kansas, was convicted
by a jury In the United States dis
lrict court at st. Louis. Monday on
tho charge Of having accepted com
ponsatlon to protect the interests OF
tho Rlalto Grain a Securities com.
pany OF 81 Louis before the postof.
ice department The jury dollberat
Cd fortyone hours. a motion for a
now trial was Immediately filed by
tho council for the senator.
n this verdict IL sustained Senator
Burton will lose his seat In tho senate
and forever DO prohibited from hold.
Ing any ofico OF public trust Each
count constitutes n separate ofonao.
and Senator Burton could receive a
ponltentlary sentence OF two years or
a $4,000 flne on each count Senator
Burton's conviction Is the first under
this section Of the statutes. which
was enacted by congress In 1864.
A special from Topeka, Kans,
says lawyers who are close TO Gov.
ornor Bailey regard the conviction Of
Senator Burton as an Immediate yaca'
ton OF his seat and the contest for
tho place will. Il is beloved. com
menco al once.
Politicians close 10 the chief ex'
ecutive express tho belief that tho
choice OF Senator Burton'a successor
lies between Fourth Assistant Post
master General Brlstow. Of Sallna,
Kansas. and Cyrus Leland, former R0
publican national committeeman from
KanBas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

on the map A is a church; b. a Cath.
Ollie church; G. an English church. D.
an English chapel; Il. museum; r.
the mayors once; @. the mayors
house; II, officer employees quarters,
I, a hotel; X. the Russo Chinese bank
l.. the town club; NJ, theater; NJ
post and telegraph Offices; o. a pri
vate bank: p, the judges once; q
the town committees Offices; r, police
headquarters; s. a private bank; u
the auction hall and exchange; V, the
market hall, W. the boys museum
Y, the girls museum. aud 2, a small
church, Dispatches from tho far east
Indicate that Dalny has suffered a SO
vero bombardment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

George Stevens. landlord Of a
rooming house in Spokane was killed
during a fight with three roomers
over so cents. Rolling English. a man
named Harrison. and another, said 10
be known as Smith had broken a
pitcher. and the landlord In trying
to force payment. locked them ont ~
their rooms. During the fight Stew.
ems was struck on the back of the
neck with a slnngshot ana dicd almos.
instantly, his neck being broken
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
THOUSANDS IN DISTRESS.


Michigan.
ENCOURAGING reports from Lansing.
Baltic Crock, Flint Kalamazoo and
other towns In Michigan whoro food
damages have boon estimated up IN
the hundreds OF thousands OF dollars.
show that the danger and distress are
largely centralized In the Saginaw val.
10y and around Grand Rapids In tho
valley OF the Grand river. AZ Grand
Rapids marked improvement is not.
cd, yet It Is estimated that $4,000 peo
pie arc In distress on the shIawa.
sasaoo river near Choaanlng, twenty.
ave families were rescued from their
homes on n sugar beet farm just in
the nick OF time before their houses
were almost entirely submerged GIL.
bert Bortram. a foreman for the sugar
company. lost his life while trying to
save some OF tho property.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
Newspaper suppressed.

Tho ONCE OF II Trovatore Italiano
at Trinidad, Colo. was seized Satur.
day by a squad OF soldiers under com.
mand OF Major Randolph, and the
weeks issue. which was ready for
distribution was connscated II Is
claimed that this paper has been in.
citing tho strikers 10 violence. The
miners commlssary department and
the headquarters OF tho strike lead
ers are In tho same building no tho
II Trovatoro Itallano's Office The
soldiers placed a paddock on the door
and refused to allow any one either
10 enter or leave.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
That ean pomInaan RevoIutIon.

Information received at the navy
department from Admiral Wise. at
Guantanamo. indicates that the
Morales government is making head.
way in the revolutionary contest in
San Domingo, the admiral reporting
that It is now In possession OF an the
ports OF the island except the small
one of Monte Christi, on the north
coast. This news was brought TO
Guantanamo by commanding officers
Of the Hartford and Yankee. which
have returned TO that place from San
DOMINICAN waters.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
DOESN'T WANT THE CANAL.
Chicago Lawyer Would Prevent Con.
struetlon Of Panama Canal.

9NiNAHA 1aWNNN WNNfA NNNNNNh SNFT
struetlon Of Panama Canal.
Warren y. Wilson. lawyer, Of chi.
oago. has filed In the district supreme
SQUIRT at Washington bill In equity
Tor an Injunction against Secretary
Shaw. the republic OF Panama, tho
New Panama Canal company Of
France and others to stop tho con.
structlon OF the Panama canal. HO
asks that Secretary Shaw be en-
Joined from permitting tho payment
n moneys under his control under the
pretended authority OF the void act
Of June rs. 1909. entitled. IAN act TO
provide for the construction OF n canal
connecting the waters OF tho Atlantic
and Pacific oceans" He AYERS that
there is no appropriation by law OF
any money for tho payment of any OF
tho construction expenses and de-
claros that tho act of Juno 2s. 1902,
Ia In violation OF tho constitution OF
The United States. and Ia null and
void. Ho charges that tho treaty ID
wholly unconstitutional and invalid
both In tho United statos and In
Panama
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
EeoI stnrta a PANIC.

A panic occurred IN st. Mlohaers
Italian church In New Haven. Conn.
In which almost a score OF persons
were injured. Four, two women and
two children, were seriously hurt.
During prayer some one In the con-
gregation shouted Fire." Immediate.
ly the worshipers arose and rushed
for the door at the rear. the only exit.
Women and children were trampled
and dragged along the noor by 9th.
ers In their endeavor to get out OF the
building.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
soer Veterans VIII Have Exhibit at
81. Louis Exposition.

The steamship Moune Castle from
Cape Town. should arrive at Newport
News, Va, on April 3. with the South
African Boer war exhibit en- route 10
the Worlds fair at St Louis. There
are about 400 Boer veterans In the
party. who were with Cronio at Splon
Kop General Vllioen. vice president
Of the Boer republic. Is In Immediate
command. General Croje awaits the
party at 81. Louis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

Tho London Chronicles Shanghai
correspondent asserts that virtually
the entire japanese army IN Korea,
consisting Of 100000 men. is concen.
lrated at Pak.Chen and Anju. only
small detachmenta being left In south.
ern Korea 10 maintain communlca.
lion.
a ST. Petersburg special says that
Russian division OF $4,000 men from
southern uasuri IL advancing In two
columns through Korea. The main
column. coming along the east coast
road. reached Puk Chang. $50 miles
from tho Tumen river. and the flank
Ing column. consisting Of Cossacks
and mountain artillery, coming along
the valley Of the Tumon river toward
liz source has reached the coast OF
Lake Tadjl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
WILL INSPECT CANAL.
commlssloners Sail for Colon to In.
speet Big Ditch.

speet Big Ditch.
The members OF the Panama canal
commission sailed Tuesday for Colon
IN tho steamship Alliance. They will
inspect the entire route Of the canal
and will look over some Of the docu.
ments Of the canal company. prepara.
tory to the delivery Of the property to
the United States government They
probably viii remain at tho isthmus
about two months. The commission
consists OF Rear Admiral John c.
Walker, Major General George w.
Davis Of the District Of Columbia.
William Barclay Parsons and VIII.
liam H. Burr OF New York. Benjamin
NJ. Harrow OF Louisiana. Ewald Grun,
'sky OF California and Colonel Frank
y. Heckor Of Detroit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
chIle and AruentIne seII shIps.

Arrangements are being made for
Chile 10 sell the battleshlp Captain
Pratt the armorod cruiser Emeralda
and the cruiser Chacabueo, and for
Argentina to sell the armorod cruisers
Garlbaldi and Pueyrredon. Senior
Terry the minister OF Argentina to
chile leaves Santiago Tor Buenos
Ayroe shortly 90 arrange the matter
rbe sums realized by the sales OF
those warshlps will be donated TO add
INK two powerful ships 20 the navies
~ Chile and Argentina
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

An export house In Hamburg has
received cable dlsps,ah from Re
union island, In the Indian ocean,
confirming the announcement OF the
disaster caused by tornado March
n and 20. The island was completely
devastated and the capital. st. Denis,
was destroyed. Famine exists among
the Islanders. The sugar cane. To-
baeco and coffee crops arc entirely do
stroyed, The damage Is estimated at
100000 Ninety persons, including
thirteen whites were killed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

Chung Ju, the thoatcr Of the nrsi
battle Of any consequence between
the land forces. Is about midway DO
tween Plngyang and Win, tho latte,
being tho point at which the Russians
were masalng a large body OF men
and heavy guns. The forces that en-
gagged the Japanese column Tuesday
Ia believed to be the advance Of a
main army heading south 20 attack
tho Japanese base at Plngyank
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
WAITING ron MITCHELL.
Colorado Miners Expect Their Leader
20 Settle Strike.

John Mitchell. president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
win DO in Denver on or before April
is. and Il Is expected that he viii take
personal charge Of the strike Of tho
com miners In the state This infor.
nation was given out by W. r. Fair.
ley. n member Of the executive board
OF the national Organization, and
Chris Evans. the financial representa-.
tive OF Mr.. Mitchell In the strike dis
trict.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
DAMAGE is ENORMOUS.
Floods In Michigan Cause Death and
Desoiation.

Five lives have been lost and prob
ably more than 100000 damage to
property has been done by the food
which has devastated many parts OF
Michigan during the past Eve days.
AZ present indications are that the
end Is In sight. although conditions
are still very bad AZ Grand Rapids and
also along the course Of the Saginaw
river
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
TRAINS BLASTED OUT.
Snow Plows Could Not Bulge Drifts
on Great Northern.

The hrst transcontlnontal train to
get through the snow blockade In
North Dakota reached st. Paul over
the Great Northern road Sunday.
Tho officials report that the line ls
again open and traflc has been 70
sumed. although there Is stlll some
delay. Ofclals Of the northern lines
state that this has been one Of tho
fiercost battles with snow drifts they
have ever experienced. and that even
the immense rotary plowa which were
sent against the drifts pushed by
three heavy engines were almost
powerless 10 cope with the hugo
mountain OF Ice and snow. and that in
many instances blasting had to be re-
sorted 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
TORNADO IN MISSOURI.
elk Persons Killed and Much Prop.
erty Destroyed.

A tornado swept the country TWEEN
~ miles north Of Caruthersville, Mo
Sunday night. Six persons are known
TO have been killed. and thousands
OF dollars worth OF property was de
stroyed. Near Portagevlllo four mem
bers OF the Shoemaker family were
killed In the destruction Of theiI
home Two miles north OF Mount
Pleasant Wesley Miller. wealthy
mill owner and planter. and his wife
were killed. Their home was wrecked
and their bodies found 200 yards
away. badly mutilated II is feared
that later reports mey reveal a great
or loss OF life. Much stock was killed
The tornado swept a path 300 yards
wide.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
FArAL AUro AcclpeNr.
Young Lady Killed While Riding In
New York City.

Four persons In an automobile
owned by and driven by Jerome yen.
ger. we're thrown out while the car
was swinging around n sharp curve In
Central park. New York City. Miss
Florence Mas Of the Hotel Endiooti
waa picked mp unconscious and died
soon after being taken homo. and Sol
omon Strook was seriously injured
The others escaped unhurt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
rrIed . p0Ison ItIa Nc wIlh 49,.

Poison In his kisses is the roasop
Mrs. Kate d Richeson, whose uit
FOR divorce against DR. W G Rl,he.
son was continued before Judge Rpnn
In 81 Paul MINI. assigned for ret,s.
Ing to receive her husbands care,,os
When their lips met tho wife froonont.
" told her husband she noticed A
sweet metallic taste. and CHARGED
him, 80 he said, with trying 10 tb,s
communicate poison to her, Dr. Rich.
eson denies his wifes charges.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
leFF DAVIS A WINNeR.
viii BE Renomlnated for Governor Of
Arkansas.

On the face OF unofficial reports
Governor Jefferson Davis, of Arkan-
sas, has carried enough counties to
glvo him 222 delegates In tho Demo.
cratic state convention, that being tho
number necessary to secure renomina.
ton. Judge Carroll y. Wood has car.
riod counties that give iG2 votes in
tho convention, leaving slxty.two del.
egates not yet certain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
RESULT OF TORNADO.
Ten Persons Killed In state Of Ar
kansas.

kansas.
Tho storms In the northwestern part
Of tho state OF Arkansas caused ton
deaths, as follows; ], b. Curtis, a
prominent farmer OF Newton county;
three negro children. Six persons
were killed I'm and near Gainesville.
as follows' T. l.. Williams. Mrs. r.
NJ Dalton. Frank Elllnoss. Lena Ell-
ness. Lena Byerns. child OF whit
Crouch. child OF Mitchell Wyatt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01
NEWS SUMMARY.

The sultan Of sulu has accepted
the abrogatlon Of the Bates treaty
The president has determined that
the Panama canal commission shall b,
attached to the war department
Space originally allotted TO Russl,
for n national pavilion az the Worlds
fair. has been awarded to Holland.
Senator Gibson has introduced
bill TO repeal the desert land act and
the Communication provision Of the
homestead act
A report from vladlvostok says that
a mine has been discovered under the
fortress. with wires leading TO a Chi.
nese house In the town
Fire at Quincy. MS, in the Hotel
Nowcomb. resulted In the death OF
Rose Mcdonald. once IN actress. ana
Antoinette Bronlsld, a waiter
Eighteen Minneapolis -four mills.
owing to the poor condition Of the
aour trade. have shut down indefinite
". A thousand people are out OF work.
The maritime customs returns for
1908 show a great development in the
import Of cotton fabrics from Japan at
the expense Of the Anglo-Amorican
trade.
The negotiations for an Anglo
French colonial treaty are progressing
satisfactorily but the officers are un,
able to say just when It will be ready
to bo signed.
Damage amounting to thousands Of
dollars was done In Christlana county,
Kentucky, by a wiudstorm. Many
buildings were unroofed and two ne
groes killed.
Major Zeph l. Hin. military com.
mander. has given instructions for tho
conflscation Of firearms In Las Animas
county. Colorado. and housetohouse
raids have begun.
The London Standards correspond.
ent at Seoul says that since tho night
at Chemulpo over 1000 japanese ad
venturers have arrived at Seoul In
search OF employment.
The Second battalion OF Panamaian
49,, opa W -, wv ''' - , 40, 80 w.
the colors, and the vessels forming the
Panamalan navy are offered for sale
rost for tho murder Of william snlttal
hunter and trapper. found dead IN
his cabin near Vancouver. b. c.. with
two bullet holes In the back OF HE
head.
According 10 n dlspateh received at
Hamburg. there we're ninety killed,
Including thirteen white persons In
the tornado that caused ruin through
out the Island OF Reunion Merch zls'
and 22nd'
kilograms from Santiago do Cuba
report that all me members OF the pro
vialonal electoral BOARD OF scrutiny
nave oeen arrested ON inc eharse Oh
iaisiiyins the results OF elections TOT
congressman
There is much discussion In diplo
ma'io CIRCUS says u Of e'o'Houib
uispatcn' over tne 'h''ina''on 'nu'
eFeat nrlt"in' 'hloubn tue ne" r'Vn'n
Snten'o' u SeeAins 70 oo'npoSe "''
uinerences WIN Husa'a'
Although President Roosevelt can
not attend the opening exercises OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition ne
has consented to press button at the
White House which VIII start tho ma
chinery OF the exposition
In order to provide for the require.
ments OF the army OF occupation the
Japanese authorities have decided to
extend the fishery concessions In the
Korean provinces OF Hwang' Hal Chl-
yung Chyong and Ping Yang.
A special from Nome tells OF tho
capture there OF a wild man OF barbar.
Gus appearance, totally unable or I'M
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-01

Governor Car'@ u 4 -r. Hr.
called an % ,sa ... ,Sla.
ture to meet A.sil Atm. 10 oonsldef
the finances Of the treasury. which il
unable to meet the warrants drawn
upon H. Appropriations exceed in.
come by tl,5OO.OOO
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-08

j. ID. GAMBLE, Treasurer
Or. ID. NJ. STEWART
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-31
WAITING FOR HER GUESTS.
San Francisco in Holiday Attire Ready
to Entertain.

San Francisco, the Queen City Of
the Pacific, is DOMINIC her holiday
garb; making ready to receive the
distinguished visitors who will
throng the city next week. The
Triennial Conclave, for which prep
arations have been in progress for
the past year or more, is almost at
the threshold, and Sir knights, with
their families knocking at the city IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-31
"A Summer Cold,

A summer cold is not only annoying, but if
not relieved pneumonia will be the prob
able result by fall. One Minute Cough Cure
clears the phlegm. draws out the inflamma-
ton, heals, soothes and strengthens the
lungs and bronchial tubes. One Minute
Cough Cure is an ideal remedy for the chill
dren. 1t is pleasant to the taste and per-
fectly harmless. A certain cure for Group,
cough and cold. Sold by H. M. Hitchcock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-31

gates. The city i ready for thf
coming of the bridegroom, and !
right royal reception awaits those
who for a time share the blessings
OF California with the inhabitants Oh
the Golden state. There is activity
and hustle all over San Francisco.
and the enthusiasm has extended
far beyond the city limits, for there
is fully as much activity in all the
cities Of California, and it applies
to all the people of California. ire
spective of utilization. Hundreds OF
workmen, mechanics, decorators
and artists, are seen busily engaged
in preparing for the coming of Cali
fornia's honored guests. They are
busy in the shops and upon the
thoroughfares; for never before in
all its history has San Francisco
attempted a reception and series of
entertainments on so magnificent
a scale as for the coming conclave.
The tall, slender masts, planted
close to the curb, rear their lofty
tops in long rows on each side of
Market street, the main artery
dividing San Francisco diagonally
from the bay to the hills, and form
the ground work and support for the
street decoration and illumination.
Strings in graceful loops stretch
from pole to mast, supporting my
riads of glistening bulbs, which
concentrate the golden rays of the
ever-shining sun, and resemble end
less strings of sparkling gems. A
princely fortune has been expend-
ed in decorating the rooms at the
Palace Hotel, which will be made
the headquarters of the Grand En-
campment of the United States, the
Great Priory of England and Wales,
the Grand Commandery of Califor-
mia, and of the Grand Commander
les Of almost every jurisdiction in
United States. The Mechanics
Pavilion, the headq uarters of Cali
fornian Commandery, No. /, and
twenty-five other Communicates of
California; Golden Gate Hall, the
meeting place of the Grand Encamp-
ment, and Asylum of Golden Gate
Commandery, and every large hall
occupied by Communicates, will be
doubly attractive with ornamental
tion from natures rich storehouse,
and from all art can possibly sup
ply. When the electric current will
be turned on, San Francisco will
appear Respondent in holiday garb,
bright with colors during the day,
and brilliant beneath canopy of
Of sparkling incandescents at night.
All is in readiness for the great
Templar parade, for the competi-
tive drill, the receptions every day
and evening; the excursions, on bay
and shore; to the mountain tops,
and to the rich valleys sklrting the
bay; to the Lick Observatory, the
wireless telegraph station, the
weather forecaster perched above
the clouds; the great institutions of
learning, the pride and boast of
Western progress and civilization,
and the innumerable other sights
and wonders peculiar to the famed
on the Pacific. Cali
fornia beckons the pilgrims to come
and enter the Golden Gate, partake
Of Western hospitality and taste of
the bounty Of this blessed shore.
San Francisco, California, the whole
Pacific slope is ready to receive the
guests and entertain them so as to
make it worth the journey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-31
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts From St Paul Papers of Aug
10th, 1864.

Col. Tourelotte of the Fourth reg
iment, offers a second lieutenant 5
commission to any one who will re-
cruit thirty men for that command.
There is still So, 900 of the $50, 900
volunteer fund not taken. We're
this subscribed and paid up at
once, the city's quota could be filed
This will be patriotic work, even
though it is done with desire to
evade the draft. Will not our citi-
zens take the remainder of the loan?
But little will be sacrificed by the
purchaser. They are worth IS
cents on the dollar if thrown on
the market at once. But the city
council has ordered the refunding
of its floating debt, so that in few
weeks city bonds will be worth 80
and 90 cents on the dollar, and
the buyer of 500 bond will be out
of pocket only S..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-31

We regret to learn that many peo-
pie, particularly in the northern
part of the state, are leaving their
homes to escape the coming draft.
Over 100 have left Stearns county
alone, and the exodus has been to
the same extent between here and
Lake Superior. They look upon
the draft as calamity and Motif
cation of one years service is a
death warrant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-31

Mankato has been patrolled by
pickets the last few days and the
militia have gone in pursuit of a
band of Indians who were seen be-
tween that place and Lake Shetek.