davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
A SCORE MEET DEATH IN CYCLONE

put az the wind Increased In force tho
more substantially constructed build.
ings we're unroofed, and in many cases
were demolished. The lightning
flashed wildly and continuously. add.
ing to the fears Of the people. Tho
storm lasted about one hour.
The damage wrought az the Loredo
seminary Is severe Not one Of tho
group Of magnificent buildings which
go TO make up that institution escaped
damage. The barracks. the primary
building. Emery hall and the chapel
were damaged from 30 to 75 per cent.
The escape from death Of the teach.
ers nt present quartcred In the instl.
tuition Is considered miraculous. a. tho
walls Of some ~ the buildings which
they occupied we're completely dcmol.
ished. Mrs. Eastley one Of the teach.
ers were herolcally rescued by sew.
eral cadet students Of the institution.
they lowering her by a rope from
second story. She was badly bruised
Conditions In New Laredo. across
the Rio Grande river. are similar. II
is not oflclally known how many dead
or injured there are at that city. but
II ls stated there are I'VE
The Mexican National hospital build.
ing had the roof lifted from tho edi.
nce. and II will require much time TO
repair tho building for patients.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
wORKMEN SHOT DOWN
BY RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
Reign Of Terror Exists In Warsaw, one
Hundred People Being KILLED on
May Day.

Warsaw Nearly one hundred per
sons we're hlloIor wounded ln disturb.
ancos in various quarters Of Warsaw
on May J. The troops apparently were
uncomfortable. and violated all orders
10 act with moderation They nrcd
into the crowd " demonstrators. and
workmon 10 desperation rcsortcd TO
the use " FIRE arms and bombs Many
children ana women are among tho
dying What approaches a reign ~
terror exists. the city presents a most
gloomy aspect and the temper Of the
entire community augurs 100 The pres.
onco Of numerous patrols of Cos7acks
cavalry and Infantry are the only 70.
mindcr Of lurking danger
No untoward incident was reported
until afternoon The nrst disturbances
occurred between ana Q o'clock. when
n procession ~ several thousand work
mon carrying red flags marched down
zolasna street Tho denomination
was quite orderly and proceeded viii.
out molestatIon for some distance
Suddenly soyeal squadrons Of Uhlnns
appeared. but without interfering with
the procession. and took up a position
along the sidewalks while tho work
men passed through tho lines. Then
company Of infantry approached from
tho front. and Immediately the cavalry
charged into the procession driving II
with the nat " their swords into dis.
organized mass when tho cavalry
withdrew tho Infantry fired a yolley.
whoroupon the demonstrators turned
and ned The Infantry continued to
discharge yollcys into the rctrontlng.
shrioking multitude rhlrty.ono per.
sons were killed and many wounded
and Of tho latter II is believed fifteen
will die
The shooting ~ described as having
been quite unproyokcd II has aroused
the most intense indignation among an
classes In Warsaw Many " those who
we're killed or wounded were shot In
the back. showing shat they were run
ming away when they were struck.
Another terrible scene was enacted
at o'clock %. M. at the corner OF
Illota ana Susnorc streets. when work
men fired from behind a wall At pa.
troll. which Immediately opened fire on
tho passing crowds. killing or wound.
Ing twenty persons.
The FIRST bomb throwing occurred at
. 20. when n bomb was thrown into q
Cossack patrol near the Vienna sta.
lion. Three COssacks and one police.
man were killed and two women. who
we're leaving the station nj the time.
we're severely wounded by the oxplo. |
aion of n bomb. CosHacku aud Infantry
nrcd n number lof vulleya and II IN re-
ported that many persons were killed
or wounded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
FILLING STRIKERS PLACES.
Famer Boys Being Taken to Chicago
and Used az Strike Breakers,

Famer Boys Being Taken to Chicago
and Used as strike Breakers
Chicago. Conditions In tho team.
stcrs' strike wore worse Monday than
at any preceding time The strikers
were In a more ugly mood. the rlotlng
was more open and vicious. and the
attacks on nonunion men were more
frequent ana daring than at any time
since the commencement Of the
trouble Tho chief cause for the In.
creased belligorcncy on tho part OF
the strikers ana their friends Is laid to
the fact that the Employers Tcaming
association had brought 800 men into
tho city to take their places and 500
more are said To be now on tho way
These mon will receive tho fun pay OF
union men and II has been guaranteed
to them that their positions will be
permanent Among them are 300 far
mer boys from all tho surrounding
states who have volunteered their ser.
Vices and sought positions as drivers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
Town Of Loredo Suffers severely Firm
Twstsr Which strewed the street,
win Debris.
SEVERAL MIRACULOUS EscAPts
Walls Of Seminary Completely o,
molished. Yet Teachers ESCAPED
Win But Slight Injuries.

Lorodo. Texas A score OF poopn
we're Killed and at least as many more
injured by tornado which tore
through this city late Saturday nlrht.
while the property damage is ehor.
nous.
There are persistent rumors Of many
other deaths outside ~ Lorcdo. while
all along the path Of tho storm much
damage has bocn done to property
The storm made It's appearance
from tho southwest In tho neighbbr
hood Of Lampasas. Mexico. seventy.
two miles from this city. and II Is re-
ported that great havoc was wrought
In that locality. although II f. not
thought that any loss Of life resulted
when tho storm struck the city. hut
occupied by the poorer classes we're
tho FIRST TO be loveled 10 the ground.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
MINISTER BOWEN RECALLED.
VIII BE Given Another POST n He Can
Give Proper Explanations.

VIII BE Given Another Post n He Can
Give Proper Explanations.
Washington. Secretary Taft has re-
oeiyed instructions from the president
20 call Minister Bowen, now at Car.
acas. 20 washington Minister Russell.
minister 10 Colombia, to Caracas. and
Ar. Barrett now minister at Panama,
TO Colombia. II il stated that II Mr..
Bowen's action relative 20 the charges
affecting Assistant Secretary Loomls
are not subject TO criticism. Il 10 the
presidents purpose to send him as
minister to Chile and then probably as
ambassador to Brazil
Mr. Bowen will make his statement
TO Secretary TAFT. who IL disposed to
deal with the case himself and not per.
NIT Il to remain open to add TO the
bulk Of important business which will
confront the president on bis return
to the capital.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
OPEN EYES OF RUSSIANS,
sehwab's Success Creates orea, Sen.
Satlon.

81. Petersburg. Tho news Of the
conclusion Of the arrangement be
tween Charles NJ. schwab and the
Russian admiralty for the reconstruc.
ton Of the Russian fleet contained In
these dispatches was telcgrnphed back
to St Petersburg from New York and
published here Friday afternoon, being
the FIRST information on the subject
furnished TO the Russian public. Tho
news created a great sensation among
the agents Of foreign ship yards. who
had been waiting continuously In the
corridors Of the admiralty building.
When tho facts became known 70
them they descended upon the nd,
miralty IN n body demanding details
and particulars NJ the mysterious
method Of construction by which MIR.
Schwab proposed 10 build ships 20 per
cent higher In efficiency than any.
thing now anoa,, but they obtained M,
tie satisfaction The few superior OF,
ncers who took part IN the secret
negotiations naturally declined 10 talk,
and the Inferior officers could only ex.
plain their lack OF knowledge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
END NOT IN SIGHT.
Japanese People Warned to be Pre-.
pared for Lengthy War.

Japanche feoplo "aIUVu 70 DC nv
pared for Lengthy War.
Toxic Count Okuma, leader Of the
progressive party and former foreign
minister addressing the committee OF
the progressive party appointed 60
succor the wounded, estimated the
number OF wounded and sick as re.
suit Of the war at 100000 to 100000.
and the number OF killed or who died
OF disease at 10000. The count
warned tho people to be prepared for
a lengthy war and expressed the hope
that n continuance OF the struggle
would not aifoct the national senti.
mcnt Nothing, he added should
shake their resolution 10 continue the
war. He criticised the national dlplo.
macy. expressing the opinion that Of.
ficicnt and timely diplomatic skin
would have prevented the Russian
squadron from coming to the FAR east.
The count also expressed the belief
that the occasion for great battles had
disappeared. II was possible TO sup
port the army throughout the remain.
der Of the war with the $115OO.OO0 de-
rived from war taxes and the speaker
urged continuance OF national
economy and frugauty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
Murdered Woman Tor Twelve Dollars.

New York Edward Pakerz, no.
hemlan. aged 20, was arrested for the
murder OF Mrs, Sarah Rosenburg.
whose body with the head beaten In
was found at her home last Saturday
The woman, who was 20 years OF age
had been dead several days Pakcrz
formerly boarded with the woman The
police say that ne had admitted killing
Mrs Rosenberg for the money sho
had In the house. lie believed she
had a considerable sum, but he found
only Sl2,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
Boat capaIIsd In snualI.

los Angeles Joseph Zimmerman
"a years Of age a well known florist
Of Ocean Park, recently from Pitts.
burg, Pa has lost his life, and party
Of ave prominent people who accom-
panied him narrowly escaped death
from drowning through the capsizing
OF a small sail boat at san Pedro. The
boat was struck by a sudden squat
and capslzed. Zimmerman attempted
TO swim 10 land, but sank before he
reached H. The others chung 10 49,
boat and were rescued
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
Educational Excursion Ends In sor.
rowful Accident.

Groenyille. $. C.-whlle rounding a
curve inside the yard limits OF the
Southern railway at Greenville and
running at the estimated speed OF NJ,
~ miles an hour the special Pullman
train bearing Robert c, ogden and one
hundred members Of the Southern
Conference Of Education crashed into
the rear end Of a freight train, satur,
day morning, killing four persons and
injuring a score OF others None OF
Mr.. Ogden's guests were killed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
AIN namnnes for Murder.

Goodland, Kans-The heirs OF
Daniel berry. killed two years ago by
the Dewey cowboys have brought suit
here against Chauncoy Dewey. Il Is
urged that tho killing OF the Borrya
was unprovokod, and damages are
asked from the Dewey estate. Daniel
Berry and his two sons were killed
during a fight with Chauncey nowoy's
mon. Tho trouble resulted from bad
blood existing between the ranchmen
and small farmers, 10 which latter
class the Borrys hol1ngod.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
Vessels Chartered by Russia to Sail
for Liberia.

San Franclsco,-Th steamers Aus.
tralia and the Montana have been char.
tered TO carry merchandise 10 the 81,
borian coast While considerable Sc,
crecy is maintained as TO the mission
OF the vessels, II is understood that
the steamers have been chartered In
the interests OF a Russian company
having concessions 10 conduct sealing
and fishing industries on the coast OF
Siberia The Australia has been idle
IN this port for over three years,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
STRIKE LEADERS INDICTED.
Chicago Strikers Must Answer &c
Charge Of Conspiracy.

Chicago. OF the labor lead.
ers prominently identified with tho
teamsters' strike now IN progress In
this city, were indicted Saturday night
by the grand jury This was the last
day OF the present session OF the grand
jury, and the indictments were re.
turned 20 Judge McEwon just before
the jury adjourned. Each Indictment
contains six counts and charges tho
men with conspiracy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
HUNTING PARTY ATTENDS CHURCH

Glonwood Springs. Colo.-Presldeut
Roosevelt and his hunting party at
tended church services at tho Old Blue
school house on tho wost Divide
creek on Sunday, The little district
school building was not n tenth par,
large enough TO accommodate tho 81
grogatlon. The organ was moved to
tho platform In front Platform seats
were provided for tho president and
his party. tho Rev. Horace Mann Of
Rife. Colo. who preached tho sermon.
the choir and tho trustees Of The
church The members Of tho congre
cation stood or sat on the ground or Ia
their conycynnces which were
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05

have fred II Ia suggested. from tho
force Of the explosion. which could
be heard for miles around and which
tore heavy timbers aside and piled
tons Of dirt into tho shaft. that a bad
shot had set on some dynamite which
had been stored conveniently for work
In pushing the entries. The shaft Is
800 feet deep. and II was 800 feet 10
the place where tho men we're work
ing. The men were supplied with air
famed from tho shaft and by means
OF compressed air tubes II IN the gen
eral opinion that the air pipe was
burst by tho explosion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
FATAL EXPLOSION IN A COAL MINE

Wilburton, Okla.-Thlrteon miners
were entombcd and probably killed BY
an explosion nj 1890 Sunday morning
In the Missouri. Kansas q Texas Coal
company mine No. 10. four miles west
Of here. There ia little prospect Of
their bodies being recovered for sor
eral days. The men went into tho
shaft at midnight Foreman william
Ray OF the shift that left the mi Q It
that hour. statoa that the mine u u
good condition and gas expvfn
was hardly probable His SHIFT nm a
shot hanging which the new shin may
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05

grouped around the building. After
the services the president. at the re.
quest Of tho minister. addressed tho
congregation. lie told them how glad
he was to be there and Row much II
pleased him to come face TO face with
so many people who were Drawing
hardshlps with light hearts and doing
their part In life without complaining
or bitterness. IIo told them the spirit
they were displaying is tho quality Of
the American people that goes TO make
this the greatest Of all countries After
no had concluded his remarks no
shook hands with the entire congrcga.
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05
Land Sharks Plead Guilty to conspIr.
acy

Portland.-iieny W Miller. Indicted
Jan 81 by the late federal grand jury.
In conjunction with his patners. Frank
Il kincart, Martin G. Hoguo and
Charles Nickel, for conspiracy under
section sac 20 dctrnud the govern
ment out Of a portion OF lts public land
pleaded guilty tu the ofcuse In the
United States district court Sentence
was suspended hy Judge BOIlnger
bail being reduced In the meantime
from $4,000 10 $1,000. which was fur.
nishod
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-05

The bays In which the Russian meet
has been seen accomplishment and
Turan, which are shown In the map
are In French lndo'Chlna, Turan Bay
Is about 500 miles directly west OF
Manila and eighty miles south OF Hue
an important French settlement town.
Tho Pescadores are $50 miles north.
east OF Turan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
ASSIGNED TO FORT DOUGLAS
Artillery Officers Who win be Sta.
toned at the Local Military Post

These officers Of the artillery corps
have been assiged to station ut Fort
Douglas; First Lieutenant sylvanue G.
orr and Second Lieutenants David
Nickel and Charles Y, Smart, Twelfth
battery First Lleutenants James r..
Pourie and Moses r. Ross, Twenty
second battery, Lieut.. Orr began in
the volunteer service, as first lieuten.
ant and quartermaster Of the Third
Georgia infantry, was promoted to a
captaincy and commissioned first lieu.
tenant in the artillery service I'm 1901.
Lieut., Pourle is a graduate OF West
minister tMo) college, and entered the
volunteer service as first lumant I'm
the Sixth Missouri infantry in 1898. lie
was afterwards transferred to the For
tieth U. S, infantry and was commits
stoned frst lieutenant I'm the artillery
service in 1901 Lieut. Ross is a gradu-
ate Of Washington & Jefferson college,
Pa, and entered the volunteer service
as private and afterward sergeant OF [
company Fifth Pennsylvania infantry.
He was made second lieutenant I'm 1900.
and the year following commissioned
second lieutenant In the artillery SER
vice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
BOUNCED THE COLLECTOR.
Fred Modurrin Wouldn't Have Him
Around and Got Busy,

when a collector comes with his per-
iodical dun" It Is your privilege and
right to throw him out Is the strange
contention Judge j. a. Weber and
Attorney A. b. Elder presented to
Judge Dlehl yesterday in police court.
The suit was brought against Fred Nc.
Gurrln, who had been dunned ana, ac-
cording 90 the collector laid hands on
him and showed pushed and pulled him
half way down the hail.
The story OF the AMIR Is this: A COLI
leotor OF a local hardware company
called at the home OF Mr., McGurrln to
collect for an oil stove that had been
purchased by Mr.. McGurrin. The de-
mand was made upon the wife Of Mr.
McGurrin. This stove, II appears, had
been purchased from the hardware
company. The bottom melted out one
time and set fire 20 the house
rim refused 10 pay for the
stove. Hearing that the collector had
oalled for payment he telephoned to
the hardware store TO have the sumo
collector call at his office, John u, MI
ian, Jr., was sent to get the money
When he came there he was hustled
quickly from the scene by Mr. McGur-
rim, who secured a strange hold on the
collectors coat collar, and the spare
material In the seat Of the unfortunate
mans trousers
Judge Dlehl dismissed tho case, find
Ing the preponderance OF evidence In
favor Of the defendant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
NEW BOYS CLUB.
knights Of st. Phillip" Organized
By Pastor Simpkiu.

"Kuights Of ST. Philip is the name
Of the boys club organized last evening
In the vestry Of the Phillips congre-
gatlonal church, with 40 charter mem'
bers, By the pastor Rev p A. slmp-
kin. Notwithstanding the church fur
nnce had broken down and refused 70
heat M the rooms, the boys took hold
and went ahead anyhow, and chose as
president. Roy ltahCr; vice president
PAN Vincent treasurer, lo H. Page,
marshal Of the round table, Edward
stokes. II was decided 10 hold meet,
ings once IN every two weeks unth
sprlng when weekly meetings VIII be
hold. Al the meeting Of March 4, the
boys VIII debate, Resolved, That the
sympathy of America ought 20 be with
Russia IN the present war,
Miss Durham favored the boys with
two vocal solos, which We're much en-
loved. and Deacon Page told them an
Interesting story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
IL Various Phases to DO Discussed by
Ensign Stake Teachers.

The monthly meeting Of the Ensign
rake Sunday School union will be held
Monday evening, Feb 20, at 8 o'clock,
Y the Twenty-Arst ward Westinghouse.
me superintendency desires that afl
sanday school officers and teachers
" present.
me following are some Of the sub
Ess hat will he considered IN the va
o9ls departments.
,uNrlhtendents Department-Fast
wy 'oplc for March, obtaining OF sta-
@us on Word OF Wisdom and law of
wang details concerning coming dis
IVY sunday school convention; calling
Y. committee on missionary work,
y, y9 minutes talk on the weekly teach
h1a,telarles Observation-Disclosures OF
h ,D Sy reports, consideration OF top-
~ lor district convention.
.. oru,orisleers ana OrganIsts' Depart-
~, LAX on Appropriateness IN Mu.
~ selecuons,' by Matthew Noall'
n,"a,,,p'oblcal observation-disclosures Pre-
< I,s .so would like all the teachers
n, ~ Parl IN discussion AS TO how 10
ne Students TO study at home.
MANI lntCrmeliate Department,
,s,aulte outline" with reference
VIC mes OF Church history and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

New Orleans, and as the shipments
received by two prominent local houses
aggregate over 100 cars I'm one season,
the total amount shipped into this
state in the course OF a year is very
considerable,
IL Is interesting 90 know that the
bananas reaching this market are from
Central America, mainly from the state
OF Nicaragua, and the trees carry four
crops year. The fruit is OF course,
shipped green 10 this country ripenlnS
In transit Denver IS the farthest west
general market for the New Orleans
shipped fruit, and cars are sent west
from there as special occasion may call
for Bananas are often shipped north
I'm tramp cars, that Is consignments
leaving New orleans unsOd, and re-
manning I'm the cars until the cars can
be billed 10 some commission house TO
be found ready 10 take them. The
Wholesale prices are $3.50 10 $780, and
retail from 10 cents q dozen 20 two
and three for a nickel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
READS THE BOOK.
1.-THE Road to Wellville" Pointed
the Way.

Down at Hot Springs Ark. the vis-
itors have all sorts Of complaints, but it
Is a subject OF remark that the great
majority OF them have some trouble
with stomach and bowels. This may
be partly attributed TO the heavy medi-
cines.
Naturally, under the conditions, the
question Of food is very prominent.
a young man states that he had
suffered for nine years from stomach
and bowel trouble and two operations
which did not cure and was az last
threatened with appendicitis.
He went to Hot Springs for rheu-
matlsm and his stomach trouble got
worse one day at breakfast the
walter. knowing his condition, suggest
ed he try Grape Nuts and cream, which
he did, and found the food agreed with
him perfectly
After the second day he began TO
sleep peacefully al night, different than
he had for years. The perfect dges-
ton Of the food queted his nervous
system and made sleep possible
He says 1.-THE next morning I was
astonished 10 find my condition OF con-
stipation had disappeared. / could not
believe Il true after suffering for so
many years; then / took more interest
IN the food, road the little book THE
Road 10 MELVILLE" ana started follow
ing the simple directions
II have met with such results that IN
the last Ave weeks / have gained eight
pounds IN spite OF hot baths which take
away the flesh from anyone,
"A friend OF mine has been entirely
cured Of bad case Of Indigestion and
stomach trouble by using Grnpe-Nuts
Food and cream alone Tor breakfast
There IL one thing In particular-I
have noticed great change IN my
mental condition. Formerly I could
hardly remember anything, and now
the mind seems unusually acute and
retentive. ! can memorize practically
anything 7 desire" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT.
End of tho Liberty Stake Fair Draw
ing Near Has Been a Big Success,

Tonlght's performance will close the
Liberty Stake fair, which has been go
ing on every night this week There
viii be a matinee this afternoon. The
fair has been a success In every partlo-
ular. Each evening the hall has been
crowded, the amusements furnished
have been most entertaining, while the
patronage extended to the various
booths so far Is very satisfactory, The
vote so far recorded for the most popu-
lar lady in the stake Is az follows Mrs.
II. j. Cannon, 3,3ll; Dorothy Reinsleish,
1907; Caroline scholes 1866 Lillian
McCalllster, Ss5, Iretta Woolley, 567;
Ruby Swift, SIS; Ruby Stevenson, Sll'
Bessie Badger, $685. May Arnold, S96;
Molle Carter. 800; Edna Evans, 9O6; Lee
one Needham, 40,