davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
STRIKE IS RENEWED.
workmen In ST. Petersburg Are Fight.
ing for an EightHour Day.


st. Petersburg is again face 10 tnce
with a renewal OF the labor upheavai.
The immediate Indictment being the
failure Of the workmcn 10 secure pay.
ment for the time they were out on
strike. added 10 the fact that there has
been no adjustment of the demands
which led 10 the strike last month.
The PutIlon iron works. where the
former strike originated. is playing
tho principal part There are 10000
workmon already ont within tho mo.
tropolis district and workmen at tho
torpedo factory IN Zolpno eighteen
miles distant have Joined the strikers.
There Is O. strong prospect OF the
movement extending
Only energetic measures by the
troops and the police prevented tho
resumption Friday Of the former tao.
tics Of the strikers marching from fac.
tory 10 factory and inducing or com.
polling employees 10 lay down their
tools Thus far there has been no dis.
order In st. Petersburg. and tho an.
thOrltlos appear 10 have the situation
well In hand In this respect. II Is
generally believed that such precnu.
tons have been taken az viii preclude
the repetition OF the bloodshcd Of Jan.
unry % However. clfcumstantial re-.
ports that the revolutionary element
Is about 10 Join with the strikers and
resort 20 bomb.throwing arc causing
grave approximations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
colo WAVE is GENERAL.
Many Persons Frozen to Death as Re.
suit Of Severe Weather.

Not during The last slx years has Tho
equal Of the present cold weather
been experienced iu the west and In
many places mo- such Tow temperature
have been recorded since the oatab.
lishmcut OF The weather bureau
The cold wave extends from Can
ada to the Gulf OF Mexico and from
the Rocky mountains 10 tho Atlantic
Freezing weather b. reported lll
through tho south la The north the
mercury has registered ar the way
from zero to a. degrees below zero.
the latter mark being scored ut Rich.
land Center WIS
Trains everywhere from tho west
and northwest are anywhere from
two 10 twelve hours late aud from the
hacking Of the snow In the cuts Il boz
expected that u will bo several days
before tho roads are able 20 revive the
schedule time Of trains Several po0.
pie have lost their lives. tho majority
~ the fatalities being ln the south.
west where the distances between
houses and towns are great
The loss ~ cattle ON the ranges
particularly on those lying in the
northern part Of the tier NJ states. Will
De very heavy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
JUMPED FOR THEIR LIVES
MoToRMAN WARNED PAssEN
GERS CAR WAS RUNNING AWAY.


Through the parting Of a brakI
chain un o. NonfaylIa electric car
saya 90 Portland ore. Dispatch mi
motorman lost control OF tho car NJ
gravel switch with o dead end. Hl
opened The car door and warned al
the pa ourors fD Jump for their lived
Only two followed hl5 advice one
woman who rolled down an embanlt
m.ni and was severely bruised: mi
other q man. who fcll on the tract
behind the car and received sovers
cuts about the head The passenger.
who remained ln the car were an,
hurt tho car coming 10 an abrupt stop
from striking the iIos. at the end OF
the track This is the same line on
which one mon wos killed and thlrt,
injured lnft week
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
HOUSE OPPOSES STATEHOOD.
Plans Of Lower House Must Prevail
or Bill 10 Dead.

Statehood for Oklahoma and New
Mexico will not be granted during this
session Of congress unless II BIO on
lines provided In the house statehood
bill This was decided Friday at n
conference Of Republican members Of
the house. Tho following resolution.
Of which Speaker Cannon was tho
author, setting forth this position.
was adopted ii2 to 30. after three
hours debate:
Resolved. That II IN the sense OF
this congress and the Republican eau.
Gus held April 10. touching the state.
hood Of New Mexico and Arizona. as
provided In the bill Of the house,
which bill had been amended In tho
senate and Is now pending In the
house committee on territories, be In.
sisted upon, and that We insist on such
parliamentary proceedings as can DO
had by a majority of tho house or
special order as can be ordered and
adopted by majority Of the house,
under which the aforesaid policy Of
the Republicans OF tho house will DO
worked out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
SHIP GOES DOWN IN STORM
STEAMER DAMARA LOST TrtBTY
MILES FROM HALIFAX.
The Chief officer and Eighteen Mem
bers Of the Crew Saved, While Cap
tain and Passengers Are Lost.

During a raging and binding sn.E
storm which swept the Nova Sc la
coast for twenty.four hours. thg oc.i.
steamer DamaIa. of the Fum. ga uaa
ran ON the rocks at MusquudouUI
thirty miles cast OF Halifax. ami ls De-
lIovod 10 have foundorcd with the lus.
Of many lives
The nrst officer Of the ship. with
eighteen Of the crew escaped loo one
Of the lifcboats and landed at Pie, SAINT
Point. after a terrific struggle with
wind and sea Captain Gorst. master
of the Damara. four passengers and
the rost Of the crew. left the vessel in
another lltoboat They have not been
heard Of since. aud IL Is feared that
they have pcrlshed The occupants Of
the boat which reached shore were ut
tcrly exhausted. and many Of them
were badly frostbltten They had
narrowing experience. battling In tho
darkness for hours In the open boat.
with tcmpcstuous seas on a trcacher.
Gus coast. with the thermometer 10 de.
grees below zero. and an Arctic biz.
gard raging They landed on shore
some time during the day and reached
tho telegraph Office at Musquodoboit
harbor at night. whence they wired
the iirst news Of the disaster to the
agents OF tho Furnessia line at Halifax.
to which point the Damara was bound
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Council Of Va In eueno. Ayr,n

A council Of war for the trial Of mil
itary insurgents, Of which Council
General Montes.Dcoca is president and
Colonel Lynch secretary. was held In
Bucnos Ayres on Tuesday The gov.
crnmont has ordered that military in.
surgents he brought to Buenos Ayres
for trial. In fight near Plrovano.
province Of Buenos Ayres. the rcvolu.
tionary engineer, Haca. and former
Senator Rhur were killed and several
others were injured. Tho transport
Premier Mayo has iett tho roadstead
with 800 political prisoners.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Portland overrun with workmsn.

a dispatch from Portland. Ore,
says Workmen, both skilled and un.
skilled, who come to this city In an.
swer to fake advertisements appear.
ing In newspapers at San Francisco,
and possibly other places. stating that
there Is plenty Of work for all Corners
at the Lewis ana Clark fair grounds.
arc doomed to disappointment.
The fair has already attracted more
workmen TO this city than can be en-.
ployed, and those who come hereafter
VIII find nothing but ldlonoss. and per.
haps privatlon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Mitchell Again Indicated.

The United States grand jury at
Portland, has returned an indictment
charging United States Senator
Mitchell. Congressman John n WI
hanson and Bigger Hermann and
others with having consplrcd 10 have
created the nue mountain forest re-
serve In eastern Oregon with the In
tent Of dciraudng the government OF
public lands. and NJ also conspiring "a
obtain possession of more than 2OO'
900 acres OF public and school lands To-
Gated In several states OF tho value OF
oNer H3.NOO.OOO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17

A o'clock Monday the impeach.
ment proceedings against Judge
swayno woro resumed The session
AZ court continued for somewhat
less than two hours and during that
time ten witnesses were examined. Al
OF these witnesses testified that IL had
been Judge swuynes habit 10 remain
In Pensacola only while court was in
session. about a month each year, and
that no generally gave directions to
have mail sent to him at Guyon court.
Delaware.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
HorsewhIppsd BY Women.

George W. Halght. a resident Of San
Francisco, was driven from Goldnold
Nevada, by two women. Halght went
to the gold camp a few days ago and
located ON the property OF the two
women They demanded their rights.
Haight demurrIng, and the result was
n horse.whipping. The incident was
witnessed by large crowd. The
women used buggy whips. and Halght.
after being driven from the premises.
surrendered an claim TO the property
and was forced 10 leave town.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17

40 as to arous6 among certain MON.
bors a feeling Of the greateat indiEna.
tlon. Mr.. sullivan hoaped upon Mr..
Hearst a TRADE Of denunclation. while
tho latter by Implication charged Alr.
Sullivan with completely In a murder.
Tho hfalr grew out OF the recent
discussion OF tho freight rate quos.
inquired Of Nh Lamar OF Florida.
who was ftyoring the Hearst bill why
Mr.. Hearst did not defend his own
bill, this being followed by criticism
OF Mr sullivan Ma the New York
American anu Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
KATE EDWARDS coNFEsses.
Declares She Alone Was Responsible
for Her Husbands Death.

IoI HtF 1bhpdUu bNahUs
Mrs Kate Edwards. who Is under
sentence TO he hanged with Samuel
Grcason at Reading Pa. on Thursday
next for the murder OF her husband.
made n statement to her counsel
Thursday night In which It Is said
she cSoneratcs Greason from compile.
ity In the murder. The statement will
not be given to the public until II L.
presented to the board Of pardons.
but the inference Is loft that she has
admitted that she alone committed
the crime.
Mrs. Edwards and Grcason. who Is
a colnrcd man, were convicted Of the
murder OF Edwards. and since the
death sentence has been pronounced
extraordinary efforts have been made
to save them from the gallows The
board Of pardons has heretofore re-.
fused to Interfere. and tho state ~.
prone court has affirmed the lower
courts dcCiAlon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17

a car on tho Sutro electric line
san Francisco. hlled with passengers
on the way TO tho beach Got beyond
The control Of the motorman on a
steep grade and Jumped the track at
a curve, It plowed through thirty
feet OF sand without overurnlng Fred
kottlcman OF Stockton was on the
front end Of the car and when n lo,t
the track he jumped on pulling hts
wife with him, His skull was frec'
tured and an operation WIS later Nor.
formed His injurlos may prove fa,,i
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Husband and wife At,emp, suleld, a,
Same Time

Mrs. Robert Campbell was forra
dead and her husband In dying con
ditIon In their apartments In Apaor.
son, Ind, on Sunday The corona.
who found among their possession, n
box marked "Quinino," but which con.
tanned corrosive subllmatc. Is copdnc,
ing an investigation, Mr.. and A.,
Campbell came to Anderson from Ne -
wood $ D., about four months w.,
The husband Is not expected IN 49,,
viye sur
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
nArt ROAD RATE BILL PASSED.
Eleven Republicans and Six Demo
Gratis Vote Against Measure.


After nearly four days Of discussion
the house ON Thursday. by vote ~
32G TO II. passed the Esch Townsend
bin providing for the regulation OF
freight rates The negative vote was
made up Of eleven Republicans and
six Democrats.
The closing hours Of the debate
were occupied by Mcssrs. Williams
MISS. the minority leader. and Hep.
burn ua). chairman OF the commit.
tee which reported the bin Mr. Wi.
llams. while supporting the minority
measure. even though be- said be- know
II could not pass oomplimontod the
Republicans for bringing In bill
which was much better than he cN.
pcctod would come from them.
The speech OF MIR Hepburn was
rather In defense OF himself He said
his deeds and acts were a sufficient
answer to the "llos and ISLANDERS"
which had been heapod upon him. The
Hepburn bill. he said. had been pre-
pared by the attorney general. and
he onlv yielded TO his colleagues on
the Esch.Townsend bin because he
did not want sensational headlines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Nothing Doing In manehurla, as Both
Sides Are Resting.

The lull In operations in Manchurla
continues. General Kuropatkin reports
the continuation OF severe frosts. A
correspondent at Tslnkhetchen de.
scribes a daring raid by a email Rus.
sian detachment across the Taitse
river. threatening the communication
between Liao Yang and Feng Wang
Cheng and causing panic among the
Japanese. General Kuiupatkln mod.
estly and laconlcally describes this
feat as an attack by the Russian left
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Williamson viii stay Away From
House Until After His Trial.

Representative John ~ Williamson
of Oregon. who ON Saturday last was
indicted boy the federal grand jury nt
Portland, Orc for alleged conspiracy
TO deirnud the United States of public
lands, said Monday that he should moi
attend the sessions OF tho house OF rep
rosontatiyos pending his trial for the
offenso with which ne ~ charged,
Mr. Williamson said he had high
ideals ~ what the house should be.
ana believed II woulu be an affront to
hla fellow members 10 appear on the
tloor while the cloud is hanging over
him, lie declined 10 make any state.
ment regarding the indictment against
him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
swayno impeachment Case Begun.

The senate on Friday began 10 hear
witness In connection with the i'm,
parchment proceedings against Judge
swayno OF Florida Tho statement
Of the case on behalf Of the house
was made by Manager Palmer, who
went over tho various charges agalns,
Judge Swayne and said II was the OK.
pectation OF the managers that all OF
Them would be proved The witnesses
heard testified concerning hotcl bills
paid by Judge Swnyne while holding
court In Texas, The senate decided to
devote the time between 2 and g
o'clock each day 10 tho Swayne In.
auiry. Senator Clark OF Wyoming,
who has been absent, took the oath
Rs a member OF the court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Mercy Asked for Condemned Pennsyl.
Vania Murdsress.

SO numerous have boon the requests
from all over the country from people
who want Governor Pennypaelor to
commute to life imprisonment the sen.
tence Of Mrs. Kate Edwards. who is to
be hanged at Reading, Pa, on Febru-
airy 10, that II has been found neces.
sary for the executive department to
prepare a circular letter In answer To
these requests. This lettor quotes the
state constitution 20 show that the gov.
ernor has no power to commute a
death sentence to life imprisonment
except upon the recommendation In
writing OF the board OF pardons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Tortured Woman.

The Iowa supreme court has affirmed
the decision Of the lower court which
sent ex'Deputy United States Marshal
w. A. Richards Of Des Molnes to tho
penitentary for eighteen years for
completely In the holdup OF Peter Sui.
ivan and wife at Hamilton. Ia, two
years ago Masked men broke into
the sullivan house and after torturlng
the woman by holding llLAted candles
under her feet compelled her TO pro.
uuee sum OF money which she had
that day drawn from the bank.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Blizzard In the South Causes Much
Suffering.

Wire communication with southern
points is slowly being restored by the
telegraph and telephone companies.
through the Efforts OF hundreds OF line.
men, The temperature in Memphis.
Tenn, on Tuesday. was is, a fail Of Z
degrees In twelve hours. The situation
In northern Texas Is reported 10 be
the worst In years. A blizzard haA been
raging over the cattle ranges in the
western part Of the state, and live
stock has ufered severely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
QUIET IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Anticipated Trouble Failed to Ma
terlailIe In Russla's Capital.

The anticipated renewal of troubl,
among the workmen Of St Peters
burg. Sunday, was not realized. Meth
or strikers nor students made N,
slightest attempt 10 demonstrate. ~,
Throughout the day the city pre8,IFs
normal appearance The cmpemfs
creation OF Joint commission OF mas.
tors and workmen, chosen by item.
selves 70 Investigate the cause OF
discomfort among tho laborers. has
made an exceedingly good impression.
being considered donnite eyldonc Of
the governments purpose 10 conpel
some 81 the masters who have paid
starvation wages to do Justice to heir
employees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
FELL FROM GRACE.
Trusted Employer Confession clears
up MysterIous Robbery.

Y George Morris. for some tlma a
trusted employee OF the wclls.Fargo
Express company at Truckce. Cal.
has confessed that he robbed the Of.
fico a few weeks ago. securing moro
than $1,000, The crime at the time
aroused the 'entire detective force OF
the company and proved difficult
case. Suspicion In way pointed 10 J.
Winter the agent. but he speedily cast
this aside by paying every cent Of tho
amount missing Morris was closely
shadowed, and tho officers have been
working with the boy for several days.
lie finally admitted his guilt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Lawyer,, Lonn crImInaI Reeord.

Robert Balla, under arrest at Ju.
neau for numbering William Deppe on
Fox Island ON January 2, proves to be
Charles r. Names, formerly OF Battle
creek. Mich. There he was tried for
attempted murder and indicted for
perjury. lie was disbarred because
of threatening the lie OF tho circuit
court Judge lie was Arrested and
convicted In San Francisco for using
United States MAILS 90 defraud He
has kept his Ea~t secret up to this
time,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Mnrder,d bY ceunirNmnn.

Amelia slranni, young Italian wo.
man, was shot and killed in Portland,
ore, by Joseph Fiorebello one OF her
countrymen. The murdered woman
conducted a fruit stand, and was 70.
Gently divorced from her husband,
Fiorebello had annoyed the woman on
many occasions and Thursday night
went 20 the fruit stand and, after a
short conversation drew n revolver
from his pocFet md shot the woman
An the head '~r s'e died shortly
after. Tn "7de his es'
cape.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
An Oklahoma rraossv

While temporarily insane Ian.
Estes, farmer, at their home Al ~
shall, a small town near Guthrie or.
homa, murdered his wife. ana h,.
daughter Maude Estes; attemptsa -
kill his son Lawrence, who ese,ros
set fire TO the house, and literally NJ.
his own head on with shotgun ~, !,
house was destroyed and me b,s,s.
burned 10 crisp before nelsst lles
could arrive. Lawrence Fstass 'oprs
that he was awakened by bis b,sss
attempting 10 attack him. ue
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
WAS A BLOODY CONFLICT.
One Hundred and Fifty Strikers
Slain by Milltlamen.

Slain by Milltlamen.
Press dispatches from sosnovice de
scribe the bloody character OF the con.
ilict between the military and strikers
at the Mediterranean Iron Works. Ono
correspondent teioEraphs that fifteen
persons were killed and thirty.hye
wounded. while another gives tho
number killed as fifty The military
fired eight volleys
Another collision occurred At the
Nifka mine. where Il Ia rumored 100
persons were killed a third collision
occurred near Miloylco. but this analr
was bloodloss
It was feared that numerous out.
breaks would take place Thursday
night In various parts OF the strike
district NJ Russian Poland. since strlk
ers were gathered In groups, gcstlcu
latlng and talking In threatening
manner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Montana Man Commits Suicide In His
Office.

J.w. Conner secretary OF the hoard
OF trade OF Kalispell, Mont, and prom.
ineut in business circles was found
In his Office at the city hall with the
TOP OF his head blown on Messages
show the deed 10 have been premedl.
tated. Deceased was ~ years OF age
and well connected No trouble OF q
business or private nature is known.
He was an Elk and had insurance with
the Modern Woodmen and Maccabees
He leaves widow but no children.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
WOMAN WAS BETTER SHOT,
Husband and Wife Fight Pistol Duel.
the Former Meeting Death.


Edward r. Koehn and his wife
Eleanor. who were married only seven
weeks. engaged In a pistol duel in
Oakland, Cal, on Sunday. with the re.
suit that the husbands body Is s.w
In, tho morgne. The couple guarded
Immediately after marriage aud ioehn
ordered his wife from the house. She
returned and Kochn demanded The
reason OF her presence Angry words
followed, ana Kochn. 80 tho wife said.
brnndished revolver and fired AZ her.
She seized n second revolver from nm.
der mattress and. as Kochn ared
again, shot at him four times. one
bullet entered his neck. killing him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
Ono Man Dead, Perforated with Bull
let's; Slayer In Jail,

haddened by Jealousy and the al.
legged inhdelity Of his wife. James c.
Kennedy foreman at the plant OF tho
Union Spring and Manufacturing com
pany at kensington, sent seven bull
lets into the body of Howard NJ. Bb-
ner' young telegraph operator on
sunday Kennedy gave himself up
Immediately after the shooting and
was lodged in Jail. Mrs. Kennedy
was also arrested and is being held
as an accessory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
ACT ON STATEHOOD BILL.
Senate Decides to Make New Mexico
Separate state.

Aftor a continuous session OF nino
hours tho senate on Tuesday passed
the Joint statehood bill. As passed
tho bill provides for the admission OF
tho states Of Oklahoma. TO be com.
prised OF Indian Territory and Okla.
homa, and New Mexico. according to
tho present boundaries. with Arizona
eliminated
ono OF tho FIRST amendments taken
up was the amendment prohibiting tho
sale Of intoxicating liquors In what is
now Indian Territory for the next ten
years. and this was displaced with n
substitute offered by Mr.. Gallinger,
which extended the amendment 10 the
entire state for a period OF twenty-one
years, and this was adopted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
SHATTERED BY DYNAMITE.
Explosion Wrecks Plant and Plays
Havoc with Windows.

A terrific explosion at the dynamite
plant OF the Dupont Powder com.
pany at Boylos Gap, 1--WE miles north
OF birmingham, Ala. wrecked tho
plant and broke windows and extln.
guished all lights within a radius OF
TWO miles, but so far as learned no
one was killed. The shock was dis.
tinctly felt from one end OF Jones val.
Ave miles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
EXCITING SCENE IN HOUSE.
Representatives. Sullivan and Hearst
indulge In Wordy War.

Not In recent years has the house
witnessed such a spectacle as Il DID
Monday with Mr. sullivan Of Massa.
chuHetts ana William r. Hearst Of
New York o. the central figures Both
INDUCED In personalities Of the grav.
est character and stirred the house
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-02-17
COMMANDMENTS DAILY.

Russians Continue 10 Drop Shells In
Japanese Camps.
A large Russian force remains on
the right bank OF tho Hun river. but
Il shows no disposition 10 attack
There have been frequent clashes be.
tween patrols. hut without any serious
results The Russians lombard daily.
but the japanese suffer no damage
Every day three or four Russians sur.
ronder There Is no prospect OF a
general engagement The weather con.
tinues very cold.