davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28

"a no dine: be ~ -,ea one
mining property aif Hl IT, into a
position where iis YIN tsre glad
were eBget-tO nfaN ~ " rt Of the
wreck OF Il AT aiff W 10 him
and Roebuck and ~ Ia" Il
was as the result o 'a these
moves that the Gay asopaic
mines were so hcuird 20 ruinous
freight rates. by Fhw = lbics by
floods from broken nal ry and
M, stcriously lcaky iiAs / was
able to buy them "na "a ,ricc"
that Is. ut less thaa V'' their
value. nut nj the une for a
long time afterward-l ddu Know
ON my honor did not su'pe was
the cause. the sole onF the
change of the coal rcsioa ''s ilace
III peaceful industry, con,' fair
profits. TO an industrial ~ With
ruin impending
once the railways and me ON
nantes were an on the 'et 81 ank
uptcy Roebuck and hls frhis'
were ready to buy. here c-fol for
purposes Of Speculation Then owner
shin for purposes Of pertinent In
ycstment This Is whai is Hvr as
the rcorganizlng otagc The nccsse.
of high finance are ven sinlls-Hrst
buy ia, comparatively small Adlngi
necessary to create ooniusionud dis
astor: second. create confuse an,
disaster. buying mp mon az NOR,
wrockage: third. rcorganiz' burth
oncr the new stocks and bonab N,
public with mighty blafe etmm
pets which produces a boom urkct
nnh. unload on the public, ia diyI
dcnds. issue unfavorable stah,suti
depress prices. buy back ehofvha
YOU have sold dear. Repeath ir
nnltum. for the law Is r ih
| laughter Of the strong. and thtahu
is an eager ass. To keep no 3 %,
ton nj "rcspcctability." The inhhhn
divides into two parties for ihnu
paigns -onc party to break dow tn
other TO build mp. One iaka IA
profits from destruction and dFuu
perhapS to construct elsevhen M
other takes the profits from cu'ru
ton and departs. perhaps to tITo
elsewhere. As their collusion issr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28
LEFT THE GIRL TO DROWN.
New York Youths Explanation Of .
Beating Tragedy.

bridgeport, n. J.-Invesugatlon Il
being made Of the drowning In Sun.
set lake OF Miss Mary Vcnnel. whose
body was found In ahoal water ON
wednesday. the face and body show
ing cuts and bruises
The girl went rowing with George
Evans. Later their boat was found
filled with water. and Evans was
found In bed at home. his wet clothes
hanging over chair, His oxplana'
ton was that In changing their posi-.
tons the boat sank under them
Evans said he had great difnculty In
freeing himself Of his companion
vino. he said. was screaming for help.
while she held him tightly about the
neck They had gone down twice.
Evans said. when he freed himself
and swan ashore. lie had told no
one OF the drowning Of the r'sl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28
JUSTICE GODDARD TELLS OF
THE FINDING OF A BOMB
Colorado Jurst Present When Detee.
tives Dug UP Internal Machine
Placed at His Gate by
Orchard.

Boise Idaho The state ON Wed.
ncsday made dramatic production
and proof of the Goddard bomb. and
besides offering further contribution
Of the testimony OF Harry Orchard
against William ID. Haywood. SO
curcd a ruling under which a mum
ber Of the donunciatory articles pub
lishcd ln the Miners Magazine Of.
fetal organ OF the Western Fedora.
ton of Miners. will De admitted ir
evidence.
The veteran Colorado jurist tcstl
fed that the FIRST Information that he
received about the bomb came 10 hlr'
| from Orchards confession. which wa
| shown 10 him at Denver ON February
/ 10. 1906. boy Detective Mcfarland. lie
at once returned To mis- home aud In
his gate discovered the scrcwcyc
which orchard said he placed thor.
Il was ustcd and corrodcd by ten
months exposure The witness said
/ be examined the ground out Idc the
gate where Orchard Bnid he placed
the bomb and found q slight doprcs
sion with the soil packed very hard
around it
The bomb was dug up the next da,
by General Buckley Wells while a.
ing a pockctlulfc 10 cut the soil
away. and raised the pine box con
tanning the bomb There was small
phial on top OF the box. and attached
10 the rubber cork of the phial was
piece OF rustod wire.
The bomb and its attachments wor,
az once taken tu the office of the Pink
orton detective agency aud carefully
scaled IN Wrappers and envelopes tina
worc signed by half dozen wit
ueascs. including Judge Goddard. an,
after that thoy were placed In vaul
TO tho door of which Ave seals. IN
Guiding that of notary public. wcr
attached There they rested until IN
following May %, when. believing IN
I Haywood case was 10 come 10 ttia
they were removed In the presence q
the same witnesses aud an save tire
Of tho forty sticks Of giant powdo
, contained In the bomb were exploded
I, The explosions occurred IN the PREF
onco Of the witness at point In IN
suburbs NJ Denver. and of the BON
itself twelve giant caps and two wral
D pors torn from stocks OF giant powd,
o were saved as evidence.
n Senator Bouh produced sever
" packets as they were original
o sealed. and commoncinR with M
q phlal passed them to Justice Go
h dard. who broke the seals and idenl
4. fed the articles After the phi
= came the little acrow-eye. then n
dozen giant caps. and last the POI
" der Wrappers Attorney Richards,
4. and DaITow for the defense obiect'
n 20 all the evidence and an the e
"a. hlhits. and moved 10 strike out eyel
49, thing, but the court ruled agar
ut thom all along the line
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28
Bryan Urges Secretary TAFT to Take
stand on Income Tax.

Ottawa Kan Speaking 10 G0O0
people d. tho Chautaulua assembly
lero ou Wednesday. William j.
Bryan urged Secretary Taft to on.
lora UaasogelJa stand ON the in-
come JaN aud treatment of swollen
fortunes % glory DO what the prosi.
dent hsH done said Mr. Bryan, "bui
be- has NOT done enough Democratic
Ideas have been worked out Demuc
racy. which ald the reform egg,
claim tp Doc tHs chickens Matching
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28
FAILS TO MAKE EXPENSES.
Jamestown Exposition lie Losing
Proposition for tie Promoters.

FT0puHIII0N TOT 10 FT0W0TcTl.
Norfolk. Va The directors Of the
Jamestown Exposition company. ai a
meeting ON Tuesday accepted the
resignation Of Governor W. r. Cot.
trell, practically made James NJ Barr
director general with full powers and
succeeding TO the duties Of Mr. Cot.
trell. and endorsed a second bond is.
sue for 100000 TO cover all the OK.
ponse Of the company's liabilities
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-06-28

Football was O. crime 10 England
during the roign OF Henry VIII
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
4 STRUCTURAL DEFECT.
Engineers Report on Quebec Bridge
Three Investigations.

Quebec. Sept. 3.-Three separate investiga-
tions of the Quebec Bridge disaster, in which
seventy-fve lives were lost. began here to-day.
The governments investigating commission and
the coroner's jury adjourned until tomorrow.
AT the annual meeting of the Quebec Bridge
Company this afternoon the fact was brought
out that defect in the structural work had
been discovered previous to the day of the acci-
dent.
The annual report of the directors had been
prepared last week. but since the accident a
later report had been added. This latter report
is accompanied by a statement of Chief Engl-
neer HOare who says that after an eXamlna-
ton Of the bridge since the disaster he had as
certained that the piers undisturbed. the
coping levels being unchanged. The accident
he saws. was therefore confined TO the steel work
alone and adds:
On the evening of August "a Dir Mcclure
the resident inspecting engineer, came 70 see
me with a sketch showing that the rihS IN one
of the lower chords of the east truss anchor
arm showed an inward side detection The mat
ter was reported the same day to the consulting
engineer and the Phoenix Bridge Company. trot
in order TO avoid the delays and any mlsundeT-
standing that might arise from the transmits
eion of MESA ges Mr.. Mcclure left the next
morning for New York and PhdniXviHe to dlS-
c,ce the question Soon after these interviews
took place the structure very suddenly col
Iansed Whether the chord in question was the
caI,se Of the accident or not is at present unde-
terrnined. Personally did not see immediate
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
MOORS AGAIN FLEE.
ANOTHER SHARP ACTION.
French Troops Disperse Large Force
-SDuin to Take Ports.

~, Co.. Admiral Philibert, telegraph
,o, YESTERDAY. reports that serious eiisae
= ,,-c,,-rel on Monday near CasaolaiCa'
-. q, ,.-ea force Of Moors Of the TadderI anu
49,, ,rshes was dispersed by the French troops
- urancn cruisers Gloire and Gueydon looh
-. g., the action. firing sixty shells
I.,.,,a,c, from Madrid to La Liberte TINS
...o--,oo- saws that Spain, in accordance WIN WIN
.a.,,ert reached with France, has decided
= oocYrv Melilla. Tangier. Tetuan' El-AraiS'l
= 1,,s--e Ketir. guaranteeing the security OF
I-,,,,oneans until the international ponce ioio7
is organized .,,o Io.+
Tho Cabinet ministers at their meeting last
-. ,o,si6ered the situation at Tangler' where
- &c GREAT alarm among the Europeans. wv
- - the withdrawal of the troops OF sultan
49, azfz The foreigners fear they are at the
80, of Rajsuli, who, they believe, could easily
raid the city. ~
Premier Clemenceau is quoted In an inter
-. as saving that the ministers generally dis
.,,r.a5 the situation in Morocco so as TO be
,e+ter nrapared at the proper time to meet GER
tain difficulties.
n Clenenceau added that there was no
-,c,,gh. Of recalling General Drude, in whom As
,-elI as in Vice-Admiral Philibert, the govern
-,en+ had the utmost confidence
The period Of autumn storms along the MO-
,occan coast will soon begin and have the effect
Of rendering difficult the warships' stay on the
various ports.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
EXODUS FROM T4NGIER.
Many Europeans Depart - AH
4mericans ont of Fec.

rangler. Sept. 3.-The exodus of Europeans
end Levys from Tangier continues. number OF
Jewish families are hiring special steamer
O, learning Of the decision of the American
missionaries Messrs. Clinton. Reed and EnyeTl'
70 remain at Fez while all the other Christians
some seventy in number. were leaving there tor
the coast. the people of Fee were convinced that
-be1, r,11st not be genuine Americans but French
snies In consequence Of the fierce hostility OF
the Eoors ar Fez 10 everything French these
,,rax,a rioneers Of Christianity in Morocco were
eventually compelled TO abandon their WORK IN
that CITY and are now travelling across the
country. bound for Tangier. Hopes are enter
-ained that they may have reached Alcassar
Ceryer in safety on Saturday. but all commun-
cation with the interior being suspended tlolnss
of the Americans are awaited with anxiety
The French officers for the international po-
lice force arrived here to-day
Advtces received here from Fez under date OF
August so. say that the Council Of Ulemas mas
nronounoed Mulai Hafg. the brother Of the Sui
-an who has been proclaimed ruler Of Morocco
an outlaw The council discussed the question
Of asking France to make Morocco loan on
the security Of the tax levied on seaports The
Moroccan treasury is absolutely empty.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
THE FIGHT ON SUNDAY.
Moors Unable to Withstand French
Ske[Ls-TrOOps' Losses.

Casablanca. Sept 2-SiX French soldiers IN
Gliding Captain Masseret Of the 18th Artillery.
were wounded in Sundays engagement with the
Moors. which was aotly Waged on both sides
The fanatics showed extreme recklessness. but
eventually retired under the repeated charges OF
the French and the heavy bombardment Of the
artillery
The fighting was started by the Arabs. who
made savage attack on reconnoitring party
which General Drade. the French commander.
reinforced by five companies Of infantry and
two batteries Of artillery. as well as by a de-
tachment of spahis. African hussars and irreg-
ular Algerian cavalry. The loss Of the Moors
is not known
4 scouting party OF native auxiliaries first
discovered the enemy. Finding The Taddert
column was under arms after firing few shots
the natives retired. drawing the Arabs 10 spct
where the French infantry and artillery were
concealed. When this manOuvre had been ac-
cornplished the scouting party wheeled and IN
expectedly charged the Arabs and al the same
tine The infantry and artillery unnasked and
poured in a rain Of shot and shell The Arabs
made desperate signals for reinforcernents,
which soon began to arrive in such numbers as
70 threaten 70 overwhelm the French, whereupon
General Drude came out with fresh infantry and
artillery and soon after their entry into the
fighting the Arabs grew dispirited and by night
fall they ali retired.
General Drude says he is entirely satisfied
with the outcome The Arab patrols left their
dead on the field Of battle. This they never do
except in the last extremity and it is taken as
sign of their profound Encouragement.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
MINNESOTA RATE FIGHT BEGINS.
Vital Questions Involved in Preliminary
Skirmish to Real Contest to Follow.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Sept 3.-Judge William Loch-
rem I'm the United States District Court, began
hearing the argument to-day in the application
of the stockholders of the railroads operating in
Minnesota for a temporary injunction restrain
ing the state from enforcing the commodity
rate law passed by the Legislature last win
ter and the two-cent passenger rate law and
the merchandise rates ordered by the railroad
and warehouse commission last year
Some time ago Attorney General E T Young
entered a motion for the disposal of the suit
against him on the ground that by making him
A rarty defendant the SUI was in fact against
the state and hence against the constitutional
provision exenpting the state from being sued
without lts consent. This motion Judge Loch-
ren denied.
While the matter TO he settled is in the nature
Of a preliminary skirmish in TIE great battle II
ie important owing TO the vital questlons m
voIved The right OF the state to regulate rates
on traffic purely within the state. 1nvoiFed IN
th.se cases is also being fought out in the
courts other states
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
LEAVES PoLICYHoLDERs' COMMITTEE.
No Further Excuse for Being, Declares Leo
mold Mabilleau-Resents It's Acts.

In n letter to Richard Olney. chairman of the
international policyholders' committee, copies OF
which were given to the newspapers last night
aonoId MahtIIeau of Paris takes the commit
tee to task for using his name outside Of France
and declines To allow IL TO he used any further
in connection with the work Of the committee.
The arrest of George r Scrugham. the business
manager Of the committee, on grave charges
and the fact that NJ Mableau's name was used
without his consent on circulars sent broadcast
throughout Europe and America in envelopes
containing a letter signed by Mr. Scrugharn
aided him in reaching this conclusion
NJ Mabilleau SAYS he Is convinced that AZ
least in the case of the New York Life, the
French law has been fully complied with. in that
the company has deposited the reserve on its
French policies with the government NJ Mabil-
lean thinks that this action is sufficient to give
the French policyholders entire security as to
their policies.
NJ Nabilleau also says that he feels impelled
n his action by the fact that the policyholders
Of the Mutual Life and Of the New York Life
have indorsed the administration tickets. and
that the boards Of directors OF the two com
NAMES contain the names of many new trustees
The fu1Alment of the requirements Of the
French government by the companies. he says
in his opinion wipes out the only reason for
the further existence or the CoHhlItIee-
NJ MabilIeau's resignation from the French
committee is dated July 81, two days after he
had written to Mr Olney declining 10 allow
.,r+ber uae of his name in connection with the
trdarepdent movement. Thomas A BuCkner.
vice president of the New York Life. returned
from Europe last Saturday after making a
visit of inspection to the principal agencies of
the company on the other side. Mr.. Buckner
said last night that he had discussed Insurance
matters with II. Mabilleau when in Paris. and
knew that copies of his letter of resignation had
been sent 10 the New York office of the COM
pany. W
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
JAyANEsE GIRL NOT A PRISONER
Employer Tells Court She Wss Treated as
Iember Of Family.

William H stone a wealthy importer. or NO.
126 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. appeared IN
the Adams street court yesterday TO deny rne
story told by his Javanese servant girl, Assasa-
mana that she was held a prisoner In the Stono
home Although the girl obtained a summons
for Mrs. Stone. she did not come 10 court u
.,,h.,on,,ata her charge. and the proceedings
will be dismissed.
NJ stone expIained that the girl was virtu-
ally, a member of the family. although she per-
formed small tasks about the house When
child her mother. who was employed by tne
Stone family while in Java. died Mr. stone
said the girl was at that time afflicted Win a
curable form of Ieprosy. and it was through MS
care that she recovered
II was intimated that the girl would be sent
hack 10 lava as a first class passenger
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING UNsoLVED.
Autopsy in Cleveland Shows John J. Phillips
lid Not Kill Himself

Cleveland Sept 3-Investigation into the deaIn
of John J. Phillips. the former wealthy coal oper-
ator. cIubnlan and banker, which occurred u1-
der mysterious circumstances shortly after mid
night Monday was begun by the coroners de-
nartnoent to-day. According to an autopsy
made by physicians. the bullet which killed Pnll-
lips was fired from behind. and the range tnsy
saw. makes it impossible that MI FhlIHps coUi1
have fired il himself The members OF the lam
fIv are positive that he was murdered Dur
,,ba+ba- nv a burglar as he declared in his
diving statement 10 his wife. or by some Un-
known enemy. they are not fully convinced
The work of unravei1ing Mr.. Phinps's imam
ciaI affairs was begun to-day by attorneys and
others 1t is said that his liabilities are PROB
abIv 100000. or enough practically TO wipe out
what was left OF a former fortune
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

A member Of the Chicago Press Club. says
she obtained much benefit from Grape-N Nuts
looo that she wishes to offer q voluntary teSri-
monial- Il had Illness which reduced me
greatly. when convalescent | wanted a great
oeal 10 eat, but nothing seemed TO satisfy
very soon after meal felt that sense OF
emptiness, an aching void il were. though
really not hungry. The fact is, the food I WAS
then taking was not properly assimated and /
was improperly nourished. which accounted for
my lack OF vitality and weak condition.
stant exhaustion ana inability gain flesh
I started in on Grape-Nuts food husband
iauGnifg good humoredly at the time. I ate
Il with cream. and the result was most surpris-
X After the first dish Of il felt great sense
CT Satisfaction have gained several pounds
ana the old gnawfng is gone entirely. / retire
ara sleep veil all night, whereas ] used to lie
awake In the night. and was unable sleep
ag2in unt.l I haG taken some sort of food.
There's a Reason"
HUSBAND IS much surprised at the result
400 tried GrapANuts himself. He IS delighted
".h t'e food Bsst wishes fnr the great
1S9H and It's makers
f.ead The Road 20 Welivilie n pkgs. Some
xiaI-~ asll T. q "kaalth classic
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
ODESSA AGAIN QUIET.
Bourse Closed and Exporters
Threaten to LeaUe City.

odessa, Sept, 3.-The Black Hundreds to-day
suffered a severe blow by the closing of the
grain bourse and the threat Of the bankers TO
suspend financial transactions a protest
against the anti-Semtic outrages yesterday.
when three men were killed and from fifty to
sixty wounded. The disorders of last Febru-
ary were followed by similar steps, and finan-
cial transactions were then practically sus-
pended
deputation of exporters called on the gov
ernor general to-day and demanded that the
authorities take action against the rioters. say
ing that if they did not the exporters would
leave Russia The governor general assured
the deputation that the police officials would
suppress the raids of the Black Hundreds. and
this and to-day's tranquility have somewhat
reassured the inhabitants of the city.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
SIX KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
Twenty-one Persons Injured in Accident on
Canadis Pacific.

OrangeviIe. Ont, Sept. "A Canadian Saciilc
railway special train carrying over three nun
dred passengers bound for the Toronto eXhol-
ton. was wrecked this morning at Horseshoe
Falls nine miles south Of here Six persons
were killed. and twenty one injured.
The dead are:
TUCKER Norman. Of Fleshertovvn
TTfr-RSTON John. Waterfalls.
BANKS James Of Perm.
EI-IL.F-R James. Of Prtoevile
ARMSTRONG. " a. of NIarkdale
CARR. Robert. OF Shelbourns
From Orangeville there is a pronounced down
grade for some distance. The locomotive left
the track. Five of the seven cars followed. The
engine driver was shot through the window Of
his cab. He escaped almost unhurt and not
trainhand was killed.
The six persons who were killed were in the
smoking car, next 10 the locomotive Caiedon'
the scene Of the wreck, is forty-two miles north
west of Toronto and is on the line Of the Cana
dian Pacific running TO Owen Sound.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
CAsTRo's VIEWS ON HAGUE COURTS.
Calls Proposals FOR Representation Insults to
Smaller Nations

Caracas. Aug. 81 Cvia Willemstad, Sept. 81
In view of the attitude of Brazil and Venez-
uela at The Hague. President Castro to-day was
asked for his opinion Of the proposal 10 consti-
tute prize and arbitration tribunals by gradu-
ated representation giving some powers perma-
nent representation. while others would be rep
resented only periodically The President
thorized the following statement:
This proposition of the powers is equivalent
in my opinion. the head of a nation IN
Viting all or some Of the heads Of other friendly
nations to a feast in his house. and. after assem-
in order to determine who should eat at the
first table who at the second. and so on; who
should dance in the principal rooms Of the pal
and who In others.
The action proposed Is. therefore. in my optn-
ion. an Insult 10 cast In the face Of the smaller
nations. whom It Is sought 10 humble. and I
depreCate the paragraph regarding representa-
ton
From the political standpoint l believe the
suggested classification 10 be unwaTanted and
even impossible. because the strength OF a ma
tion cannot be graduated properly under
stood, 10 determine the position II may
occupy, until there IS opportunity TO demon
strate the limit Of its strength and resources for
the defence Of its rights. integrity and preroga-
tives. because how often has II happened that a
nation numerically inferior 10 another has ex-
oeeded in effort those of greater wealth and nu-
meriCal Importance Thus we say of ma
tons. Of men. that each one is what it makes
itself
From the legal aspect the matter becomes still
graver, because a court Of international arbitra-
ton. have all the respeCtability required by
such high tribunal should be clothed among
other qualities, with impartiality. TO in
spire complete confidence in its decisions do
not understand how it can be that a tribunal
which Is intended TO solve legal points and es-
tablish peace among nations can become the
representative and sponsor Of force, thus virtu-
ally renouncing the noble object for which It
has been created.
Therefore the nations in this case must not
be classified By appearances. as their standing
as free sovereign and independent nations
makes them equal. one with The other.