davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-13

That ,,. ,r,c-,..- -,-.... -. o.
rla-tr ,g1,.rf, ,...... a.. ..-..l - 3"
medicine, virtues l. abund1ntIv ntf,.t...
Nv aslr,. nf tU. r...t .r,.r.,t ,...
,,-i,... ...4 ,t "''"'."
49, HF'u lhN unto
.'i'u ihuiahH hAi HI7'oN'f'u the u- '....
neas % many native plants before che
advent OF The white race This Irfrr1.
ton, Impaired freely tn tho while. .l
the latter ta UunfHur fry..i.,.f'... ...
to-dHv u, I.,...r..t ............
vsIY.If '' "
'''' ''"" .'''ii.'Htl t"Nta-
. - %.
- au7fs,l ln most 'A'uaii" r'4 .lnal ru 20
toa ihr .a ~ most obstinate Hui fatal dis.
eh1 e. if va tINssl properly Investigate flIH.
and u l-sA IN. ~ ~ fH.t conviction. Doc
unifAyWfb .r'rNM fl. r.a....t 4...,.r..
r5tf... .r..f..I b.. ~ 49, $780, i-.'
- a 20 ~ ...t-a
,----l li-l-liA.l "a e-2L4lGl lls' li i- aL--.-
L2Li-ll.Ai ~ lll.... "a a. .ll l4......
Al4tl-h. ~ iau.s H.' Regulator lHH
clgIH..r HMM b. U.H." H..l... UIt.a..
gil- gf IHd.g 1-f..Y t.if.i Yur.fI...t
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-12-13

Pinc,alve Carbolizod acts like a
pouliirr, draws out mnamntion and
poison. Autiscptic, healing. For
ehnpped hands, lips cuts, burns.
Sold by John Boydcn q Son.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
LEGISLATURE HIT FROM PULPIT.
The Rev. DR.. Iglehart Says 1t Favors Saloon
and Not Church

The Rev. DR.. Ferdinand C Igehart preached
sermon in the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church,
Of Brooklyn, yesterday the fight between the
Church and the saloon. He said:
Governor Hughes vetoed the Gotham Hotel bill
and the best people of all and of all polit
legislation promising favors to a man who had q
tail building, a long purse, and many political
friends. But It was general enough in its applica-
ton TO make it possible to crowd a Raines law
hotel UP against many beautiful churches in the
city.
The Church people generally feel very sore at
the present Legislature for placing itself often
the wrong side Of moral issues 1t had no
hesitancy in smothering in committee local op-
tion bill for large cities while IL made haste to
report favorably the Mead bill, allowing a bar in
clubs closer than within two hundred feet of a
church For the third year II champoned the
Gotham Hotel bar bill. The Legislature Of high
moral ideals took great delight in passing the
amateur baseball bill, which was so spurious that
a Tammany Hall Mayor had to veto it,
There many splendid members of the Leg
islature whom We respect. We npugn the motives
of none. But compelled 10 object to the
moral obtuseness and political unwisdom of those
members who, calling themselves representatives.
are really misrepresentation; who coming from
rural districts and from residential districts in
cities where temperance sentiment is strong vote
for the saloon against the Church whenever they
have opportunity 10 do so. DO these members
think that the people innocent or ignorant
that they cannot discover their moral coWardice or
their betrayal of trust? They do! And last
autumn fifty thousand Of them quietly withdrew
their support from the dominant party II would
have been thought that such a rebuke would have
brought them TO their moral and political senses
hut il did not. They came back to Albany this
year to kill the bills the Church people wanted and
to pass those that were hostile to them"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

mean that the Democrats will have majority IN
the Senate in the next Legislature"
Senator Cohalan is in New York City To-Day
busly working over his apportionment II Is said
Senator Grady refused TO discuss the plan IN any
way Assemblyman Oliver, minority leader, sald
that he heartily in favor Of the mathematical
plan. 1T turning point in the history OF
the Democratic party In this state" he exclaimed
Senator Tuly, whose apportionment plan was ap.
proved by the Governor and is considered one OF
the most equitable plans ever submitted IN TINS
state said he had studied the so-called purey
mathematical plan,'' and had found it rnpossloe'
Il believe" said he, that the Democrats cannot
devolye plan along that line that viii be exempt
criticism in any way practicable NHeh
the Assembly first talked of this plan went over
it carefully and, 1 say, found 1t impossloe. II
is very plain to me that If the Grady-Cohalan plah
submitted. It will simply be pohucat Piay'
which no conservative thinking man Will NC
blinded by ,
There were ruTnors in Albany to-day that "Ieh
Speaker Wadsworth returns from Livingston County
tomorrow it would be TO acknowledge that ne was
defeated, call another Assembly caucus ana nave
his Assernblymen vote to support the Tully plan
Friends Of Wadsworth say however that that IS
not the Speakers way; that once IN Hsht
''Wadsworth will never lie down. In a Telegram
10 The Tribune, Speaker Wadsworth h1IrseIr oenleo
the report last evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
NO EXCITEMENT IN JAPAN
Anti-American 4g1tation Regarded
PureIy as Political MOUe.

Toxic. June 24.-Publc excitement over the
American question has almost passed away, but
the agitation is still going 1t is mostly the
work Of politicians of the opposition, who are
employing the question as a weapon OF attack on
the ministry.
The Progressives and coterie OF po1uclans
called the Daido Club will probably join in a
combination attack on the ministry over the
American question, their principal aim being
thereby to strengthen their respective positions
in the coming election of local assemblies and
also in the general elections next year. Their
principal watchword is the diplomatic impotency
of the Saionji Cabinet, which has resulted, they
say in suffering to compatriots in America and
In inability TO receive treatment worthy the sub
Jects of first class power.
1t Is difficult to foretelI how far they can sue
ceed in stirring up the public, but whatever at
ternpts may be made in the way Of agitation,
hostiIities with the United States are not even
dreamed of.
The war talk in some of the American papers
Is ignored here.
Toxic June 23.-Five of the principal cham
bers Of commerce in Japan have adopted reso-
lutons to the effect that the San Francisco affair
was due to defective local control, whereby
the Japanese were not the sole sufferers, and
that therefore there no grounds for treating
the matter as an international question. The
resolutions say, in view OF the indicated anti
Japanese feeling, . which, If continued, must
finally injure commercial relations they invite
American chambers OF commerce not to spare
efforts 10 remove this feeling.
Yoshirc Sakatani. the Minister Of Finance.
addressing the Economic Society to-day, de-
scribed the financial outlook OF the most
favorable. The only bad feature, he said, was
the depression in the share market, which, how
ever, shows signs of improvement.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
REFORM OF THE LORDS.
Premier's Notion To-day Expected
to Become a Great Issue.

London June 23-The consideration of the
resolution which Premier Campbell Zimmerman
will move in the House of Commons to-mor-
row, in order to clip the wings of the House OF
Lords. begins what will likely develop into one
of the greatest political issues in the history or
Great Britain The Premier calls the resolu-
tion The Preface 70 the Volume" 1t reads as
follows
That in order to give effect to the will OF the
people expressed by their elected representa-
tves it is necessary that the power of the other
house to alter reject bills passed by this house
should be restricted by law as to secure that
within the limits of a single Parliament the final
decision of the House of Commons shall prevail
The government intends to adopt only TINS
resolution at this session. 1t had expected to
carry the Irish bill in the Commons and have
the Lords reject it, when the lower house would
have had specific grievance which would have
paved the way for bill carrying into effect the
curtailment of the power Of the House of Lords
1t is foreseen. however, that the Lords will
probably vote some popular measure next ses-
sion. Then the government will try to arouse
public opinion to support its programme so
strongly that the House of Lords will be forced
to accept some measure of reform. 1t is improb-
able that this result will be reached without
another campaign, and perhaps more than one,
but the Liberals confidently count upon ulti-
mately obtaining so strong a mandate from the
voters that the House of Lords cannot re-
sist it.
The form which the change Will take is prob
lematical, but the appointment for life of peers
is of the plans most strongly urged. Bring
ing the upper house into closer sympathy with
the masses by referendum is another solution
OF the difficulty, which is finding strong sup
porters The latter plan provides that when
there is a deadlock the two houses submit the
legislation to popular vote. the result of which
will be final
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
GERMAN AUTOMOBILE STATISTICS.
Popularity of the Motor Cycle-Accidents
and Their Causes

Berlin. June 23.-Information concerning the au-
tomoble movement in Germany has just been made
public by the Statistical Bureau. On January
there 27,026 automobiles. including motor
cycles. in the country OF these. 1.21 automobiles
used drays. and of the remaining 25.s
machines 1890 motor cycles. and only 10,115
automobiles in the usual sense. over half OF the
latter were of eight horsepower. In the city of
Berlin there 240S automobiles of all kinds
Ten thousand two hundred and eighty-seven ma
chimes used for sport and pleasure and 1859
for commercial purposes
An accurate record Of motor accidents and their
causes is kept in this country, and analysis OF
the statistics shows that during the half year ended
September 80 last there 1920 automobile acct
dents in Germany of which 673 caused injury to
persons. The number OF persons killed and wound
ed 1870 including 81 killed. OF the latter
were chauffeurs. passengers of the automobiles
and 80 other persons. In 102t cases the cause OF
the accident determined and in 47S Of these
too rapid running failure to give the alarm sig
nal was given the cause while 20 were caused
by unskifuI steering. 70 through disregard Of stop
signals. 80 through failure OF brakes. ia through
lack OF proper preCaution the part Of persons
the streets roads, IS through slippery pave
ments, 20 through breaksge OF parts OF the ma
chine and through explosions Suits were brought
in the courts in 695 cases. and Of these 625 were
against chaufeurs.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
H0oDLUMs TWICE INVADE BRONX CAR
Beat Conductor, Insult and Slap Passengers
Faces.

a Westchester avenue trolley car. OF the Union
Railway line twice invaded by a number 'k
hoodlums last night. according the police IheS
assaulted the conductor and several male pas
seugers, then slapped the faces of the women
aboard the car Charles Frank Is under arrest q.
the MorriSani1 station. charged with having oe7H
one Of the ringleaderS In the disturbance.
The conductor said that Frank and six otns
young men boarded his car bound from VEST
chester to the terminal. at 12Sth street, and rsIu
TO pay their fares They demanded transfers no"
ever he said. and after insulting the pdssehselN
pulled the trolley pole off the wire and beat MN @
When the returning crowded 10 w.
chester short time afterward. according 10 -
conductor, Frank and four others boarded u a.
Prospect avenue, pulled the trolley pole on the W.
again. and when the was in darkness they We, W.
through il. pushing and jamming and slappins M. ~
and women's faces right and left. The condueto1
held fast TO Frank until patrolman reached nun
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE KAISER.
The Hamburg Gives Up Race Against the
Meteor-Mr. Carnegie at the Castle.

hiel. June 23.-Emperor William conducted divine
service on the imperial yacht HohenzoIlern at 9
O'Clock this morning Afterward he sailed the
Meteor again TO victory over the Hamburg, which
gave up tho race In the half gale the Meteor COW
erred the thirty -three-knot course in hours. %
minutes 63 seconds
The American built yawl Navahoe in her class
beat the Comet % minutes and 10 seconds.
Ambassador and Mrs. Tower, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Carnegie. Howard and Allison Y. Armour
and other visiting Americans took tea with Prince
md Princess Henry Of Prussia at tho Castle this
afternoon. large party was present. including
the Japanese Ambassador. Count Inouye and his
wife aud the Argentine Minister. Or. l. Gomez.
Emperor William diued with Mrs. Robert Goelet
aboard her yacht the Nahma, this evening MT.
and Mrs Carnegie were among the guests. Tho
Prussian government has provided a special car
for Mr.. Carnegte's journey To The Hague. Accom-
panied by his wife. he viii leave here o'clock
tomorrow morning. and the PrussIan government
has arranged with the Dutch government for the
car 10 so through by the most direct route three
changes thus being avoided.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

Clowry, Of the Western Uniort. and the statement
from vice-President NaIly OF the Postal had not
been given out
Although. according TO Deputy President Konen-
karnp. not a word had been received from PreSt-
executive committee in whatever action was taken
NJ. ]. Reidy. the Boston member Of the executive
committee. arrived yesterday. and with the rest
of the committee attended the meeting
Mr. Reidy who. IL said. knew the San
Francisco situation thoroughly. made speech in
favor Of sustaining President small, although ne
ordered the strike In San Francisco after the sup
posed settlement. Redy reminded the telsg-aphsrs
that President small had always been a conserva-
tive man and that he probably had good reasons
for ordering the strike
After the meeting it was stated that the general
sentiment was that the strike was local trouble.
and had no connection with the other grievances.
Deputy President Konenkarp said that until he
had heard from President small he had nothing 70
add. Tho executive committee Will hold meet
Ing to-day and over the situation
The officers OF the union said IL would be known
definitely to-day whether the strike AT San Fran
cisco would apply 10 the rest Of the cities. Five
men and four women, who say they were dis
charged for belonging To the union. had been IN
the main Office OF the Western Union II was said
they would ask for reinstatement. and IN case OF
refusal would hold the right 10 arbtrate the ques-
tion on the terms set forth in Colonel Clowrys
letter. II they turned down IN this il Will be
concluded that there is 10 be settlement, and
the executive committee will call meeting 20 take
action.
The officers of the union said there was strong
strike sentiment throughout the country In spite
VI inns, however II "fS puSSiulo lIlil l-SIo
be settlement There is little chance OF a strike
in this city.
AT the main Office OF the Western Union II was
reported last night there change IN the con-
ditions from those of Saturday. and the same re-
port was made on behalf of the Postal company.
The test is expected 10 come to-day.
When President Small went to san Francisco the
strike had been voted on. and he had authority 20
call IT, After the strike decided the na-
tonal executive board met in this city and decided
10 instruct the general secretarytreaSure 70 levy
an assessment OF one full days pay each mem
Der of the union for the reserve fund II was also
decided that any member failing 70 paw the as
sessment before July 81 should be dropped from the
rolls \ circular sent TO the members, asking
for speedy remittanCes. In the circular 70 was
stated that all indications pointed 10 a cornpact
between the telegraph companies destroy the
union, II possible Before he san Fran
cisco, President Small told the members ot the
great need of a large fund.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
DElIOCR4TS' BOLD Plan.
WM Submit Purely Mathematical
appointment for Effect.
Icy r-!erca2h 70 The rribune.1


Albany June 23.-DemoCratic political leaders VIII
attempt to take advantage Of the apportonment
enlargement It was said on good authority here
to-day that Senators Cchalan and Grady, with sew
eral other Democratic leaders, have for the last
few days been buslly a. work completing a so
called purely mathematical appOrtoument' This
plan. Il logically followed out. would. Republican
leaders say. give The Democrats tWeuty-sx Sena-
tors in the next Legislature.
Grady and C0halaa got the idea from the Merritt
scheme Of appOruOnment. Under the direction OF
Speaker WaGsWorth, Assemblymen Merritt and
Prentice tried 10 prepare an apporuonment on 4
purely ''nathematicaT' basis They found, how
ever, the scheme impractcable. for other than
political reasons. and abandoned it,
Democratic leaders in Albany, seeing the chance
for making political capital. Immediately got to
pork this same scheme. Their present inten-
Eaon is TO present this mathematical apportionment
10 the conference committee on Tuesday or
Wednesday morning, thereby they say calling
what they ;erm Ed Merrltt's bluff"
Then, regardless OF the practicability or imprac-
Ucabiity Of the plan they submit they viii saw 10
the public, I'VE have submitted the purely logical
apportionment plan, plan that meets Governor
Hughes expressed ideas, and the majority party
has failed to accept it, This specious argument
they think viii be good political capital regard
less Of the merit Of the plan they submit
Republican leaders have discovered This rro,oeo1 i
gallery play. and while they admit II is pai,sibla
one. they laugh Al the idea that II will gain gem
eral credence- Speaking Of the matter to-day AS
semblyman Noreland, the majority leader said.
Yes, have heard Of the play that the Demo-
Gratis have framed up, but /: isn't worrving mo
any: l believe The people viii see through it i'm
t@ ls! only iA ' 'D' react upon those who planned
Assemb!yran Foley, Democrat from Niagara
County, was. the other hand, enthusiastic 49,
the outlook. Referring TO the majority party and
the proposed plan that Grady and Cohalan may
submit he said:
We'll guess we have got them in A hole nom
want a fair apportonnent. and We are going -
give II 70 them. II they are not blufing it viii
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
"FRIARs" AWAY. STARS" MAY PLAY.

For foyty-eight hours beginning at sunrise heN,
Saturday. what stars there are in the theatIica,
armament at this season will remain In hA1u
position. They'll not be able to move pecsus0
The Fria-s will be away from their mOnastic % ou-
reau, where they design the position OF each So ,,
and make him move and burn and draw-the puollI
at will The Frisrs is association or thestI - -
press agents. nearly all OF whom were grauuato
from some section of Park Row. The Friar oeiohs
ing 10 this association has only one duty 20 Pe,p
form-to make his twinkler so erulSent that -
the world will bo attracted The Friars orsalis5 -
onlv nine months ago and already the membership
totals five hundred. They will spend tnsH . 80
vacation in retreat at Atlantic Highlands, WhS-o
they will elect officers. Wells HAWKS. ma - :
Frohnan'z general press representative, READS 'hs
list for lord abbot.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
COLER'S SHEET IN TROUBLE.
"Graft Killer" Accused of Cribbing Name
for His Paper.

The Brooklyn newspaper world suffered a severe
shock YESTERDAY. when II became known that
"Coler's Bulletin and Brooklyn Record had. with
out permission. infrnged upon the title of The
BROOKLYN Record the oldest weekly paper in the
borough. Mansfield Hunt, the editor of The
Record" says he Will sue Borough President Coler
In reply Mr.. Coler says he will bring q counter
suit recover $1,000 for the advertising which he
has given The Record"
Although the newspaper owned by Mr.. Hunt is
said 10 have been established forty years Mr..
Coler says he has never heard OF It. He says he
will have the police search for any one who has
ever seen the 'irate contem1 1orary." Mr.. Coler IS
not particular about the latter half OF his paper
name, and win gladly change II II Mt Hunt oh
tects- Mr.. Hunt also accuses the Borough Presi-
dent OF using the Borough Hall for editorial
room and Of keeping stand IN the park. He
threatens 10 plant stand in the park for the sale
OF his own paper, and M. Coler says he viii be
treated summariy If he does So
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
sCHLEY POSITIVELY NO CANDIDATE.
Tells Admirer He Doesn't Want Presidency
or Any Other Office.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Camden, y. J, June 23.-Any effort to boom
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley for the nOnina-
ton for President may be regarded wasted
energy, for the admiral has put an early quietus
upon it. declaring that he cannot be induced
to consider any such proposition.
Some days ago s. w. Wheeler. enthusiastic
Schley admirer. of this city, wrote to a Phila-
delphia newspaper, suggesting the admiral as
a candidate for the Democratic nomination. The
admiral sent Mr.. Wheeler this characteristic
reply:
Wallingford. Va, juno 90 1901
You are very kind in both your letter and com
municated article to The Philadelphia Record ="
and I want you to know that I appreciate your
good opinion and your friendship well But
may say in all sincerity that I lose sleep over
such things and ! not, never have been and
would consent to become a candidate for any
place, being too we'll satisfied with the love of the
people 10 jeopardizc it in any place where l could
not help disappointing them.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
CAPTAIN PRICE AIDS PELHAM POLICE

The Pelham police. while seeming TO make no
progress IN the unravelling of the Rosen heiner
murder mystery, say they have promising clews
Besides those who have been working on the case
Captain Price and men from the Bronx Headquar-
ters. have been at work for the last few dsvs and
the impression is they have some information
which has not been given out, and which will lead
10 the arrest of Mr.. Rosenhemer's murderers
Frank Skidane. the Italian. who was shot by
Officer Savage Saturday morning when he resisted
arrest. is at the New Rochelle Hospital under
police guard. When he Is well he will be charged
with assaulting Savage,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
cANFIELD's CHAUFFEUR CAUGHT.

Among those arrested in Queens Borough yester-
day for speeding automobiles John j. Hanley
chauffeur for Richard A. Garfield. Hanley was
caught in Hillside avenue in the Jamaica section
He was going thrty-hve miles hour It is said.
Arnold Sinn chauffeur for George T. Brokaw
was arrested in Queens road. He was going TWEEN
ty-seven miles. according to the police. Albert w
Booths driver. Caseon Groose. stopped on the
highway.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
EFFORT TO SETTLE HAVANA STRIKE
Cigar Manufacturers Willing to Arbitrate,
But Strikers Refuse.

Havana, June 23.-The cigar manufacturers
have informed the Alcalde that they are viii
ing to submit the matter of the strike 10 an
arbitration board Of three, to be appointed nv,
the manufacturers. tho strikers and Governor
Magoon.
The Alcalde has invited the strikers TO name
their arbitrator tomorrow, but the president
of the strikers union says that he Is opposed
TO arbitration, and insists his original con-
tention. the payment of wages in American cur
renCy.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
BROOKLYN MAN SUICIDE AT BUFFALO

Iby Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Buffalo, June 23.-William FIechsner jr. TWENTY
four years old. OF No. ga Moffatt street Brooklyn
shot and killed himself here early this morning
He was a travelling salesman for a Brooklyn
wholesale grocer. letter was found in his room
addressed to his wife. The body awaits arrival OF
relatives from BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
CALLS Ell PASO STRIKE.
SMALL TELLS OF POWER.
Nay Take Telegraphers' Contest
Into Politics.

FL Paso, June 23.-Memhers of the CONNER
cial Photographers Union of FL Paso were in
formed last night by President Small TO pre-
pare to walk out Monday. There are one hun
dred members OF the union here in the West
ern Union and the Postal offices.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
ANrI-oPIuM MOVEMENT IN CHINA

Shanghai. June 23-The closing of the opium
dens in the native city by the authorities has
caused a revival OF the request by the Chinese
that similar action be taken In the surrounding
settlements