davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
House.

The House passed another resolution
appropriating an additional s1.00p, 900
for the relief of the earthquake suf-
ferers.
The District Appropriation bill was
passed.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

How many know that members of
Congress are not considered by the
courts Officers of the Government" but
are considered by the courts Officers
Of their respective States?"
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

Maj.-Gen. Henry Corbin has been
confirmed as Lieutenant-General Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
MEAT LAW APPLIES TO
HOME PRODUCTS ONLY
The New Inspection Law Does Not A..
feet Foreign Meat Shipped Into
This Country.

Warrington decision has been
reached by the department Of justice
that the meat inspection law recently
enacted by congress does not apply to
foreign meat products shipped into
this country. The question was raised
by importers Of foreign meats and
meat products. The department Of az.
rloulture held that tho law applied to
these products and permitted In.
spectors OF the department OF agrlcul'
ture to pass on them practically as
they should pass on domestic meat
products The question, however, was
referred to the department Of Justice
for an opinion The opinion was pre-.
pared several days ago and submitted
TO Attorney General Moody. He con.
CURED. II Is Understood. in the opinion
prepared by the department.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
Cross VIII stand Trial.

San Francisco Jacob c. Gross, ar
rested in Berkeley because OF an In
dlctment found against him In Oregon
for participation IN land frauds, Will
moi fight CNtraditlon, as he at FIRST In.
tlmated but will go 10 Portland and
stand trial there In the United States
district court Cross was before
limited States Commissioner HeacocI
Friday. but waived examination lie
was held 10 appear before the United
states district court az Portland A
new bond for $4,000 guaranteeing his
anpaarance In Portland was filed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
OLD WOODEN STEAMERI
GOES DOWN IN STOEI
CITY Of Concord Goes 10 the ss,k.f
Loke Erie, Near Huron. or
and Three Of the Crew
Are Lost.

cleveland The old wooden he
a. city Of Concord. having three -
900 tow sent down Saturday pibts
th0 storm ou Lake Erie On Hurb rt
Three of the crew Of twelve ,.
drowned The otner mine. after.
Hblc experience In their yawIIba
landed at Cedar Point at 2 O'Clock :,
day morning and walked into 4 70
seven hours later in an exhausted %
dltiou.
The city Of Concord was Ita
thlrtycIght years ago. but. notu,.
standing her age. her captain Ca,ai
McEaohcan Of Buralo. put ont a Dc
harbor IN the face Of the high va
Saturday night with three barpt, o
tow For several hours she waa re
10 proceed only few miles from nj.
In spite of the increasing storm, he
made no EFFORT to return TO this h-.
Dor but late In the afternoon stear,i
westward That was the last seer d
the vessel until the news Of the ~.
ing reached here Nothing dehtie
has been received M 10 the fate Of ae
hargoa. and Il ~ feared that some d
them have gone down.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
TINT TAKES OVER
CUBAN REPUBLIC
Secretary of War Issues Proc
lamatiOn Declaring Himself
Head Of Government
President Palma Expresses Relief a.
Shifting the Burden Of Guiding
the Tempestuous Republic,
while the Masses are
utterly Indifferent

Havana with iar loas Ustoniauun
I than accompanies the accession ~ a
government OF cuba was formally
taken over roo Saturday by William l
TAFT. secretary Of war Of The United
States. who. DO q proclamation cloth
cd In a kindly and diplomatic tone.
indicative ~ the policy he would pur.
sue. declared himself provisional
governor OF The island Promptly at
noon Governor Taft Assistant Score.
tary " state Bacon and Captain Nc
Cook. Governor Taits aide dc.camp
called omclally ~ tho palace and paid
thoir respects 20 the retiring preh'
dent Ignoring President palmaH
message 10 congress ON Friday, In
which he wrongly lntcrprclatcd tho
mission Of the American mediators,
Governor TAFT spoke kindly 10 Senior
Palma. 10 whom. be- said the people
Of Cuba owed an objectionable debt
Of gratitude President ralmaH brief
roply was devoted entirely 20 an cX.
preston Of relief Tor the opportunity
of shifting the burden OF guiding the
tompestuous republic 10 the rcproson.
tatiyes Of a nation strong enough To
enforce control over a.
The fact that the government has
changed hands. from q position Of alb
soluto independence 10 the restraint
Of q temporary protector etc, was rc-
celycd by the masses with utter lndlt
ference Most Of the refined and
thoughtful Cubans. while they feel a
certain acnaatiycncas over the loss OF
the islands sovereignty. are inclined
20 hope that the United States pro.
tcctorate will bO brief
a Cuban returning TO Havana on
Saturday after a brief absence would
not have recognized from the general
altitude Of the people that the form Of
.s-..sa.-..ssss
ness continued tho same. except for
tho vlgor exhibited by the Wholesale
merchants. manufacturers and rail-
roads. TO regain their former trade
throughout tho island. which has been
at atasdatill since the beginning Of
the revolution six weeks ago,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
ITALY DOES NOT CARE.


News OF Intervention In Cuba Re
eelved In Rome.
Rome Omclals Of the foreln Of.
ice expressed their satisfaction on
learning Of the proclamation OF pro
yisIonM government Tor Cuba and
hoped that It would mean the rcesab.
llshmcnt Of peace and order In the Is.
land Entire confidence rs expressed
In government circles and by the press
that the United States will anl a
definite solution Of the troubled condl.
lions.
Omclal kilograms announcing Secre
tary Tafts assumption Of the Cover.
norshlp were communicated to King
Victor Emmanuel AZ the castle Of Rae.
conlgi. Pope Plus was most Interested
In the situation and ordered that
Mgr. Aycrsa the apostolic delicate.
should delay his departure Tor Cuba
pending further instructions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
countess Ia Insane.

New York.-Grace Sterling, Count
ess Mankowski, wife OF Count Caslmir
lgnaco Mankowski, and daughter OF
the late John NJ Bi1by the snoe
backing manufacturer, has been ad-
judged insane and incompetent to
manage her property valued at sew.
eral hundred thousand dollars, by a
sherlff's jury and commission ap-
pointed by the supreme court. The
countess was married In this city IN
1879, She went TO England with her
husband and three children. Ten
years ago In England she was dc,
clared insane.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
KILL TwENTYslx EACH DAY.
Railroad Statistics Given Out for the
Year Ending June 80, 1905.

Year Ending June 80, 1908.
Warrington During the year end.
ing June 30, 1905 according to a state.
mcnt issued by the interstate com.
merce commission. an average Of
twenty.slx people were killed day
and 23S injured day on railroads In
the United States. The total killed
during the year was o.7O3. while the
injured numbered SG.OO3. The greatest
casualties were among the railroad
employees as follows: Killed, 1861;
injured, oG.S32.
The number Of passengers killed
was 537 and injured 10A57 In the
previous year al passengers were
killed and 0.1ll injured
Tho total number Of persons other
than employees and passengers killed
was 6.SO5: injured. Sis These NJ.
urcs include the casualties 10 persons
trespassing. Of whom 4SG5 we've killed
and 1881 were injured In 1905 one
passenger was killed for i,375,S5G car
ried. and ono injured for every 70,055
carried. For 1904 tho figures show
that 1.G22 267 passengers were car
ried for one killed and 1888 passon.
gers were carried for one Injured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

New York Timothy T. O'Connor.
member Of the British house OF com.
mons and leader In Irish affairs. ar.
rived here from Liverpool on me
steamer Celtic. Mr. OCOun0H came TO
America 10 attend the thrl biennial
convention of the United Irish league,
at Philadelphia In ana interview Mr.
O'Counor said that the outlook for the
Irish party was very favorable. and
the Indications were that fngro would
be introduced IN parliament meas.
ure by which the Irish people hope 10
secure solfgOyenmout
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
Jerome Wm suppOrt Hunhes.

New York Clty.-Dlstrlct Attorney
Jerome, in an interview regarding the
nomination Of Hearst for governor,
said; ifter watching carefully and
being in position TO know what hap.
pened at the alleged Democratic con.
yontion at Buffalo l do not believe
that any man who IA a real Democrat
is bound by his allegiance TO the
Democratic party 10 abide by the &C.
ton OF such fake convention. l
shall work all can In every way to
serve the Democratic party by secur.
ing the election Of Charles u, Hughes
as the governor OF the state Of New
York"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
Victims Of Riot Number Nineteen.

Atlanta, Ga.-The known dead who
have met death in connection with the
riots here since last Saturday night
number one white man. County Police.
man James Heard. and eighteen ne.
groes To this number might be add.
ed the name Of Mrs, Robert p. Thamp.
son, an osiimuble white woman, who
dropped dead Monday evening after
seeing two negroes shot and beaten In
front OF her home. Tho saloons have
all been closed. and viii remain closed
until the town Is free from disorder
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
steel Trust Gains Possession Of Rich
Iron ore Properties.

New York.-Intorests representing
the United states steel corporation
and Hin iron ore property In the north.
west. held a conference here on Fri.
day and from Trustworthy sources Il
was learned that an agreemen; con.
corning this much discussed deal has
been reached, Formal announcement
giving the terms Of the transfer Of the
ore lands to the steel corporation viii
soon be made. Only a few minor do
tails remain 10 be worked out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

New Orleans Six persons drowned.
olght good sized sailing vessels
wrecked, about thirty smaller vessels
sunk or ashore and property damaged
Of more than 100000, was tho re-.
suit " the hurricane In the Mississippi
sound The full extent OF the disaster
there became known when ship. Cat
and Horn islands we're heard from
They had boon completely submerged
according 10 the reports ~ tugs sent
out from the mainland to the islands
10 investigate
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
WEBER PAYS THE PENALTY.
Murderer Of Father. Mother. Sister
and Brother Is Executed.

and Brother Is Executed.
Folsom. Cal.-Adolpt Weber met
death on the Eallows at 1926 D. m.
Thursday In oXplation OF the crime OF
numbering his mother. He went TO
the scaitold with a firm step and to
tho very last maintained the nerve
which has characterized him as one
OF the most remarkable criminals OF
the century. He was pronounced
dead at 1910. fourteen minutes after
his body shot through the trap.
Tho crime for which Adolph Weber
paid tho extreme penalty Of tho law
was most revolving. on tho night OF
Nov. 10. 1904, the town Of Auburn,
Placer county was aroused by an
alarm OF FIRE. caused by the burning
Of the residence OF Julius Weber, a
wealthy retired merchant when tho
fremen and many citizens neared tho
house they found that all the gates
and doors had been barred. ..hisSde
tho burning building wer9 FOND the
dead bodies Of Mrs. Julius WcbeT. her
daughter Bertha and little FSstA ieAri.
Two days later the body OF JuliusNye-
bor was found. Mrs Weber and Ber-
tina had been shot, while Earl's death
instrument Adolph, the only surviv-
ing member Of The family and solo
heir 10 It's wealth, n young man OF
ability, but a rccluse In his habits. was
arrested and convicted OF the crime.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
SENDING SOLDIERS TO CUBA.
Boys In Blue TO be Sent to the Island
10 Keep order.

Washington President Roosevelt
In a wireless message received at the
war department Saturday authorized
the sending Of the first American ex.
pcditlon TO Cuba
Preparation Of the military occupa.
ton Of Cpba moved at a rapid rate
after the receipt of a dispatch from
Secretary TAFT urging the sending Of
an army TO Cuba All the organlza.
tons making mp the first expedition
arranged by the general stan were
advised Of the request Of the secrc.
tarY Of war and Quartormastor Hum.
phry and his assistants began to hire
transports and to order supplies de.
llycrod Immediately M Newport News.
whore the FIRST expedition will de mob.
iliEcd
Sufficient supplies TO last $500 mon
Tor thirty days are being rushed to
that point with full speed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
TROOPS BOUND FOR CUBA.
Marines Already There and soldm
VIII De In Havana by SATURDAY

Marines Already There and soldm
VIII De In Havana ny SATURDAY
Washington American troops nss
are moving toward Cuba Mobnn.
ton N the forces will be at Newprt
News Va. for the most part although
o part Of the oXpcdltlonary force 10
Cuba will be- sent from New York i,i
Tampa. Fla Adyices received AZ ne
departments Of the military lndlcre
that all rs quiet In Cuba and that De
insurgents intend to lay down thar
arms The probability Is the United
States forces In the island will Be
landed only a. precautionary mai.
urc So far as officials are advised 70
trouble oi serious kind rs antd.
pated. but IN accordance with instuc.
lions from President Roosevelt hgr.
rled preparations are being made br
the sending Of an eXpeditlonary fore
Of tho army TO Cuba.
The first American troops SIN b,
landed at Havana pes, xs-,1rpay
meantime the harlnes' and ieojack
cts from the American feet m cubar
waters will protect American Interests
and support Secretary Taft the pro
vlslonnl governor of Cuba. In ne pres.
eryation OF order and the pntecton
OF lifo and property
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
SAVINGS OF Two Mlssrs.

Bcthalto, ul-Tho death of Miss
Annie Oatldn revealed the location W
$4,000 which had boon hidden away
for ten years, OF which $4,000 had
beon accumulated by her father To.
bias Oatkin, a miscr who died ton
years ago Before she died Miss Oct
kin revealed TO her brother that she
had placed the money iu am old trunk
IN the garrett. and during the ten
years had added $4,000 TO g. The
old trunk, was found and contained
$4,000 IN gold coins
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

Phladelphia-rwo persons were
killed, several more may die, and
twenty-five or moro were injured IN a
rcarend collision OF passenger trains
on the New York division of the Penn.
sylyania railroad NO Eddiugtuu. Pa
The Long Branch express, bound for
Philadelphia, had stopped 10 cool a
hot journal While the train crew
were at work ON the Journal the OK,
press train which left New York at
1880 a. M Numbered around a curve
and crashed into tho Long Branch
train.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
DIs0rdera 81 AtIanta sublIdInn.

Atlanta, Ga.-Following the arrest Of
257 negroes at Brownsville and Clark
university on Tuesday and the deten.
ton OF about 100 OF these In tho coun.
ty inil the feeling prevailed that at
last peace has been restored by "a
strong show OF authority Almost
simultaneously two negroes were
killed In another and distant part OF
the city by three policemen. who had
been sent to stop them from shooting.
Hundreds OF Atlanta homes are with.
out their regular cooks, and ice deliv.
cries are conspicuous by their rarty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
Thaw Falls to Secure Transfer Of His
Case.

New York-Justlco Blschof has de.
MED the application OF counsel for
Harry X. Thaw for the removal OF his
indictment from the court OF special
sessions 10 the criminal branch Of tho
supreme court Of New York Justice
Blschoff found that the fact that the
Thaw case had aroused newspaper
comment and widespread interest. to-
gether with the suggested difficulty OF
securing "a jury. constituted no sui.
ncient ground for transfer OF the
case.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

Chicago, Sept 29-Trt, sailors
wore drowned and twon, four rail.
road cars, together with 500 tons Of
iron ore and ear otacbomans wer,
lost In the lake when ear ferry M
., owned 10y the Lake MICnaan Ca
Ferry company, capsEud "a milo ont.
side the harhor The car .r-y MA.
being towcd 10 Chicaeo hnlhor fr,r,
South Chicago a hitch wind waa
blowing 90 the time and %. the ,e.
scl ncarcd the hroukVaf.r seward
cars ON the barge became I00sunsd IN,
the tossing OF the vessel ANA ne
barge turned turtle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
Wealthy Man Fined For Leasing His
Property For Immoral Purposes.

Des MoInes, lathe +. NJ Hubbell
company, which Is the Incorporated
name for +. II. Huhbell probably the
wealthiest man In the state, was fined
5000 in criminal court for leasing
property for immoral purposes. The
judgment came after Judge Howe
overruled the demurrer 10 the indiot.
ment and the defendant refused to
enter a plea, There were six lndict-
ments against tho Hubbell company
and a fine OF 500 was imposed in
each
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
R. W. PlTTMAN DEAD.


We0 NnoWn WetteTn Wan CFobtoE
the Great Divide.
II. W. Pittman, for the past four
years manager Of the Western News.
paper Union. Salt Lake City. died at
Everett, Wash, September 20. after a
brief illness. Mr. Plttman resigned
his position In Salt Lake City about u
month ago to accept a position with
tho Everett paper mills. at Everett.
Wash, where he was taken sick Mr.
Pittman was 30 years Of age and
lca' wife and four children Ho
was known and sincerely admired and
respected by almost every newspaper
man In Utah. Iduho, Nevada and
Wyoming.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
MANY LIVES LOST
IN WIND STORM
From Seventy five 10 One
Hundred People Perish;
Loss Of Millions.
Death and Destruction In the Path Of
Hurricane That Visits the South.
Two Score Of Vessels Being
Driven Ashore or Wrecked
In Gulf Of Mexico.

Mobile. Ala-Betweon seventy.fye
and one hundred lives lost. fully two
score vessels driven ashore or wrecked
In various parts Of the Gulf OF Mex.
ico, damage amounting to $4,000. 900 In
the city Of Mobile and two millions or
more at outside points, Is the record
OF the storm which swept Mobile on
Wednesday and Wednesday night. No
accurate estimate OF the casualties can
be made as yet. and II is doubtful II
exact figures will be known for a
week or more.
Grave apprehension exists regarding
Guliport and Biloxi, where II is be.
lieyed many lives have been lost.
Reports from those places are mea.
ger and unsatisfactory, II Is declared
by the local municipal officials that
no lives have been lost In Mobile. but
that all OF the deaths have occurred
within a radius Of fifty miles OF here
The following boats have bccn
wrecked or driven ashore In the VI
entity Of Mobile.
Tug Lo Baron. barkcntinc Hornet. a
pile driver belonging to Holllngor q
Co, % sloop and dredging boat OF the
National Dredging company. schooner
PcndIcton, pondlcton Brothers Of New
York. barkentlnc Trojan. Genoa,
Italy; h1rkontinc Corrlorioro. steamer
Josephine. sloop MInoola. sloop Olive.
tug Ovcrion, tug Hattie u. Moore.
steamer DaIshoota. schooner King Of
Avon, ship Phcr ugland. revenue
launch Alert sunk at her moorings.
Tho steamers Nettie Quill and Mary
II have been damaged
In addition 10 these boats numerous
fishing smacks and small craft have
been driven ashore and smashed
Three boats belonging TO the United
Fruit company. the Helen, Imperator
and Colombia, have not been heard
from. but Il Is believed thoy have rid.
dcn out the storm In safety.
New Oricnns.-About twenty-five
wrecked schoonors on the gulf coast
between here and West Pascagoula,
Miss. were observed Friday by Lou.
isyillc a Nashville railroad engineer
on an inspection tour.
AZ Mcneil. Miss. j. NJ Roberts was
killed by falling tree, and at Nc.
Comb three persons were severely In.
jured by tho falling coping OF a
hotel.
Captain J. u. Sears, u. 8. n, com.
manding the Eighth lighthouse dis,
trlct has returned from trip down
the Mississippi river. which he made
during the storm. He said that nj all
places as far as the eye could reach
the land was under tidowator. but
that he had been unable to learn Of
any loss Of life.
Pensacola. Fln.-Whlle the storm
was at It's height Wednesday a
steamer. barkontlne and schooner
were sighted In the gulf. but no tug
could venture to them. Waves were
running high and broke entirely over
Santa Rosa island into the bay Five
fishing schooncrs anchored In the bay
broke their cables and drlfted sea.
ward. nothing having since been heard
from them
In the city the tide backed up two
and three blocks In the western part.
coming as high as Government street
and completely inundating that terri.
tory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
CANNON AT KANSAS CITY.
Speaker Opens Congressional Cam.
palgn In Western Missouri

palgn In Western Missouri
Kansas City, Mo.-Joseph G. Can.
non, speaker OF the national house Of
representatives, was the principal
speaker at Convention hall Tuesday at
n Republican meeting which opened
the congressional campaign in western
Missouri. Speaker Cannon devoted
much OF his speech to w. J Bryan,
whom he accused Of inconsistency in
his positions on great national Ques.
lions, and whom he also accused OF
having reversed his position on many
questions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
.REVOLUTIONISTS DISPERSED
BY MEXICAN REGULARS
Troubles In Old Mexico Continue, A.
though Government Denies That
u lie In the Mature Of
a Revolution.

Washington. The following tele
gram has been received at the treas
ury department from the collector Of
customs at Engle Pass. Tex:
About thirty bandits and Snug.
glers took possession Of Jiminez. a
small town In Mexico thirty miles
above Eagle Pass A fight onsued
with Mexican soldiers. several men
killed Sensational reports were sent
the press describing It as a revolu.
ton. Efforts may be made to induce
the war department to send troops
here. Nothing serious In the situa.
ton reported up to the present time"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
ELECTRIC CAR RUNS AWAY.
Eight Persons Injured In Accident In
San Francisco.

San Francisco Elght persons
we're injured. four OF them seriously.
In a street car accident on Oak street,
caused, II is claimed, by a defective
brake. As the car was descending
the Oak street hill, the brakes sud.
denly gave way and the csr Shot down
the decline at terrific speed. The
car was so packed with people that q
number Of them were riding on tho
roof The car struck n wagon loaded
with sand both tho wagon and car
being smashed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05

Houston. Tex-A courier Just ar
rived said that the royolutIonlsts and
a force from Ciudad. Porforio Diaz,
FLASHED at Victoria, about Eve miles
south OF Jlminez. that one ranger was
killed and that the revolutionists left
several dead. They scattered and are
being pursued by Mexican troops.
Jimlnez Is now in possession Of the
latter The AFFAIR Is regarded here
as possessing but little Of reyolu.
tIonary or political chnracter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-05
BRUTALLY MURDERED.
italian Of Los Angeles Is Slain In Mys.
terious Manner.

Los Angeles.,-Ios Cucla, an Italian.
was shot and killed while DRIVING
along North Main street Tuesday aft
ernoon. The murderer was mounted
on a bicycle and escaped those who
witnessed tho shooting and who immo
diatoly started In pursuit Cuola was
driving a buggy when young man
rode mp behind tho vehicle on a bIcy.
Gle and fred three bullets into Cucla's
back.