Coalville Times | 1899-09-01 | Page 2

MESiDENfMcKINLtYf "bLiCY TROUBLE OVER LANDS ROOT MEANS BUSINESS tii hrre t Administration Prop COA LYIJ JllMUhSTARV1NQollNE9tEMPEBeR tiau nauftimi co. b Allowed Bat Three HmU a Day endOn-Twe Kind ef Yecetnbtea, JOHN Tacoma, Wash., Ang. SO. Recent COALVILLE, Oriental advices, per steamer Tacoma, aUte tbe emperor of China, II weng Hu, la now provided with three meals a UTAH NEWS. day, at each of which ha la only given two kinds vegeubtesind I smail t?Uii anger wilt be thrown upon ths bowl - It U even auapecUd that of rice, tirkil about September 15. an attempt is being made to eUrve The member of ths Utah National and make bis even weaker ' Onird httt decided to bold A reunion than he has been.majesty .To a confidential tFortDouglae.' ennorh, bis majesty recently said: . A Salt Lake man tried to commit My restoration to powerls only n salcide three time In one day lent question of time, hence 1 am only too unxloos to mminuin my health and week, each attempt proving unsuccessful Zl. bide my time. 1 am only afraid that Over 175 veteran of the Black Hawk one or two traitorous ministers who Indian war, with their families, at- bate me may, by tbeir 'machinations, tended tba at tha lake reaort succeed In destroying me, hud 1 have 1 - no means of eonnUracting their treachpear from, The seventeenth aennat meeting of ery." Report has just come of n serious tha Presbyterian teacher Joatitute. which waa held at Spriogville, eloaed riot in Chinese Tibet nt a place called Peo An, some 130 miles over the bor- on tha 13rd. from Kenan. The Christian and der Contractor are aconring tha south missionary alliance have bad a station r9 part of the aUte looking for man there' for about two years'or so, and to finish, the extension of tha Utah A and looted by attacked hern thjxtua " At Nevsdarosil. tha Tibetans, the missionaries, the A Soar tnlU of a thonaand barrels a Rev. George Shields and wife, with day, and coating 1100,000, lw proposed Mrs McBeth, barely escaping with Tba location haa their Uvea to Lsncheo, where the by, Utah capitalists -- not yet been selected. China Inland mission haa workers. The elty officiate of Provo have started a ernaada against liquor deal-er- a LESSON IN PATRIOTISM. who persist In selling Intoxicants on tha Sabbath day. Otiltli Tsak iHmplUie bf iaarlNM Tba Utah delegates to ths'O. A. B. Is Vekohama. encampment at- Philadelphia will aaa Yokohama, Aug. 39. Five thousand every tndeevor to aecara tha encamp United Suits troops have come and meat for Utah la 1000. gone, roaming through tba atreeU of The six members of tha UUh batter Yokohama and Tokyo for an averaga lea who reside la Spanish Fork were of two without causing a ripple days presented with gold badges sod baa of disturbance. The American commuqueted, upon their re tarn home. nity here la small, hut it is inUnsely The citizens of Ephraim presented American, Tha Uak which it haa un. each of tbeir representative la tba dertaken In connection with the pasPhilippic campaign, six in number, sage of American troop is all suffwith a gold watch, appropriately n icient to prove lu ardent patriotism. . graved. For some forty or fifty familles,hard-l- y A number of burglaries have been enough to make up a small country commltUd la Park City recently, and village, to feed sod to entertain In tha elty offlciaU are keeping a. sharp every possible way an army of 10,000 lookout - for . all auspicious-lookin- g troops la something never before known in the annals of hoapiulity. strangers. alGovernor Wells haa appointed seven Yet, half of this gigantic task la devoted and the nod ready accomplished, delegated to attend tba anti-trehosts are full of pluck aud energy to which convene on September 13 for n purano It to the ewL The? feel amply four-day- s' repaid by the unbounded gratitude of session. . the soldiers, while even the Japanese Captxto John F. Cr itch low, late of have been taught a new lesson in patthe Utah batteries, haa been appointed riotism. MataUnt Inspector general of the UUh National Guard, with the rank AMBUSHED NEAR CEBU. of llentenant colonel. UTAH. Flee Warbasaa Flea Brlleos.nod British Owned ttenboet s eds fsrt y t ItlsS AseXr end Move Warship W Ubla Firing puisswsl K assts a Cnnsaltnln. Cneeneka Shanghai. Ang. 8?. As the outcome of a dispute regarding.!!) ownership of soma lauds at Hankow, on tba Yang about 700 miles from the were which purchased id 1883 by sea, the concern' of Jsrdineritstheson A Co., but were subsequently included In the new concessions to Russia, tha owners, under the udvice and protection of Mr- - Hurst, the British consul, sent workmen to fence In the tract After the work waa begun a dozen eoseacks from the Russian consulate appeared on the ecene and forcibly ejeeted tha workmen. - The esptain of tha British second-clagunboat Woodlark, specially designed for' river service, after consulting with Mr. Burst, landed a party pf bluejackets and, moved the Woodlark within firing distance of the Ruselaa consulate. For a time a fight seemed imminent, hut nothing further occurare now guardred, The ing tba property. The British thlrd-clas- a gunboat Eak, baa been dispatched to Uankow from this port. Ureat Britain la evidently determined to uphold British rights. -- Tse-Kiao- 1 - -- blue-jacke- - . , . Utah atone la being shipped from the- great Kyune aud Moont Nabo etennsAne lee In tance of over 1,100 miles. This speaks volumes for the character ef Utah's buUtUug'maUrial. Tha report now com from Davis eodnty that the tomato crop la all right and that them haa been no trouble from frost, A freeze out In Utah tomatoes would .wean a loss of $300,-00- 0 -- to tha state, A allver-tlppe- d - - - bear, weighing about 1,000 pounds was billed near,-Cirele-vi- lle last week. Thera era several bears making their hunting grounds la that vicinity, and they are doing considerable damage to stock Dr. F. A. Noble, pastor of the Union Park Congregational church, and one of the moat popular and eloquent min latere la Chicago, haa been offered the presidency of the Salt Lake eollege, Congregational institution of that elty. The y ashing ton county fair premium Hat shows 1830 In eaah prises, UtO In special premiums, and a large amber of diplomas that will probably coat $150 more, making a total of boat 11,300 In premiums. The fair open September II and lasts three ifday. e The Salota College of Salt .Lake City haa been reorganised and will open with all department! In the Templeton business course September 4 and other course September 1L A preparatory coarse (one year) for student advanced in years but backward . in studies: a high school eonraa (three years) to prepare for entrance Into uni versSUes; a business Course (three years) nor-- . to prepare for commercial life: mal eonraa (four years) to proper for the teachers profession; eollege coarse (four years) which emphasise sceh atudie a philosophy, literature, mispolitical science and law; and sionary course (one Jear) comprising theme and arguments as a preparation for missionary .work, these are the coarse now offered, and they are up- e and thorough. Prof.i J, II. Paul, president; Prof, Jo. Nelson and nineteen other teachers comprise tha faculty, and the favorable prospects of this Institution have attracted general " comment. The Syracuse canning factor atari op September 1st on tomatoes, peaches, pear, prone, plums and apples. If tba fruit la not damaged by frost, the establishment will put up 19,000 to 30,000 cases of twodozen pound can a each. ... Henry Butterfield baa disappeared 'from hi home at Vermillion, and all search for him has proved unavailing. Mr. Butterfield is said to be of gloomy disposition, and by, many who know him it is feared that he way have committed suicide. Latter-da- y to-dat- -- fv Aaaerieaa StMtan Hilled wad ts leads Infernal Machine to Lawyer and rrtaoa Omelet. Balt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 39 Judge (X W, Powers, one of the moat prominent lawyers of tha state,' and Warden George N. Dow of the Utah penitentiary, were tha recipients Saturday night of infernal machines, which it la thought were expreaeed to them by John Smith, alia James McDonald, an Smith was sentenced to tbc penitentiary by Jodge Powers a number of years ego, and it la supposed for this reason Smith attempted to take his life. Judge Powers, la opening the package, discovered It was an iflfernet'macbtne, and Informed the police, who, in tracing up where the package came from, discovered that a similar package had been sent to Warden Dow. Both package were secured and opened by experts, who discovered enough dynamite In each one to have blown np an entire block. A large reward haa been offered for the arrest qi Smith, Th packages were , expressed from Enrega,.-,,,- ,. Mptlkend hr Washington, Aug. 30, The following dispatch haa been received from General Otis, dated Angnet 37: "Ilughea, Iloilo, reports four soldiers ambushed, killed and mutilated, few miles aouth of the city of Cebu: names not given, that robber bands of Negros are scattered, and moat of tha asm are returning to work onsugar plantations: that armed Tagals who had entered that Island bud been severely punished, and that conditions are favorable for tha formation of civil government under military supervision at directed. Little change In Fanny and Cebu islands. Withdrawal of volunteers and regular discharged under order 40, last year, haa prevented active campaign in those Island, which meditated reinforcements will cure." NO WAR WITH BLACKS. New York, Aug, 30. AndrlanoGrul-lon- , Twe Hundred Believed to Have Parish la aa Orphan Asylum Fir. the representative of the Santo Dominican revolutionists in this Nyaek, N. Y., Aug. 39. St Anns country haa received tha following convent at Sparkhlll was burned yesThe fire terday morning at 1 oclock. cablegram: Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 37. Revo- started on the upper floor of the lutionists In capital. Government surbuilding. Nearly 300 of the ocLa Marc hr." render. cupants of the convent occupied rooms La Marche la the representative of on this floor and all the dormitories the Jhntqys revolutionist at Santo were lighted with kerosene lamps Domingo, No details have yet been The fire spread rapidly upward and burned through tba shingle roof of the received. building In two places While the exNO MORE CONCESSIONS. act number of the dead is not known, it la said that 300 little children were The Traaevaat WUI 'Adhara t It suffocated and burned to death. three-ator- - 0 flaw Utt Renoes.Aug. 30, The evidence Monday was In favor of Dreyfns. Five witnesses were for him and two against him. The moat interesting testimony was that of Chief Uaud writing Expert Charavay, who had come to declare that he had changed entirely hia opln Jkn, which In 1394 waa against and now la In favor of Dreyfus, who he affirmed waa not the author of th bordereau. His candid confession of error was received with murmurs of satisfaction court the towns in an enemys country and Governor Castillo, thoroughly cowed, repaired to the plaza without making any resistance, and the delivery of the .. . Cubu Ha Money A Seed. Ang. 39. The War department gives gn interesting statement of the financial condition of th bland of Cuba. It shows that under tha management of the United State government the receipts of the island from Jannary 1, 1899, to June 30 of ths current year, exceed lb expenditure by $1,480,03 1. This statement will b a surprise probably to many person's, who had thought that Cuba, tinder th military occupation of tha United States, was cot self supporting - Washington, receipts and expenditures for July, 1808 and 1899. It shows a net increase la the importations from the United States since the islands came under our sovereignty. Imports from the United States, June, 1898, last month of tha old regime, were $196,803; all others, $383,993; in Jnne, 1899, they were $1,413,658; all others, $384,494. Total Increase for six months, $3,616,151. At Ahe same time the government receipts increased and the expendiIn July, 1898, the ture diminished. and the expenwere $183,798, rcoeipt ditures $334,909, while In July, 1899, th receipts were $307,135, and tha expenditures $173,383. REBELS. Forene of Santo offer Heavy Loee. - Cape Hsytien, Hay ti, Ang. 87 Severe fighting took place Friday and Wednesday in the neighborhood of Monte Cristo, Santo Domingo, between tbe government force and the revolutionists. . It la said th former lost heavily, while the latter, owing to the advantageous positions which they occupied, only suffered slight loss. The revolutionist are reported to be continually receiving reinforcements. Another Regiment of Megrnen, Ang. Washington, -- .37. It la ed at the war department that one and possibly three more regiments will be authorized in a few days, one of whieb will be composed exclusively of eolored p ri v s tes end ' com pan jr bffi cere. ' Tho colonel nnd field officers are to b white. If this plan is carried out, the mountain states will com In for several additional appointment, and these will be made from the defive original partment's roster of the regiment organized for th Spanish waE i . Deweys Sailors Drill The Olympia battel- Nice. Aug. oa from the cruiser at Villefrancbe, near here, engaged In n drill, the entire population of th town viewing the parade from the surrounding hills. The men presented a splendid appearance. ' Admiral Dewey received visit Anshortly afterward from Edward 28. Haa Received Presi- dent Kroger Reply. London. Ang. 35. The secretary of state for tbe colonies, Joseph Cliamber-lai- o, received the text of the Transvaal's reply to tbe proposals of the British government, and now haa them under consideration. The members of tbs cabinet are within reach, but until tbe government has determined on what course to pursue, Mr. Chamberlain is unwilling to divulge the contents of the message from South Africa. From an excellent unofficial source of info, .nation it is ascertained that the substance of the Transvaal's communication to the British government fn reply to tbe letter's demands is a coneession of a five years retroactive foes" franchise, a share in the election of SANTO DOMINGO UPRISING- the president and an increase in tbe Arsenal and nevemmnnt Building Tnrnd representation of the gold fields, probOver to Revolutionists, a ably eight additional seats, and Puerto Plata. Santo Domingo, Aug. stipulation that all other questions are 36. Generals Caceres, Vasqnez and to be submitted to arbitration bat not Brache, at the head of 500 revolution- to a foreign power; that Great Britain ists, appeared before M&corL They shall not use the recent interference left the great body of their troops at aa a precedent and that the British tha entrance to tha city and with government shall relinquish all suzertwenty men advanced to tbe governors ainty rights. al - Brltlah Government 00 to cover lines of communication. About 20 per cent of our army under any conditions is practically in active, owing to various duties about the camp and in hospitals, transportation, sickness and various other causes In the civil war only a portion of the army operated on the fighting line. A great bulk of the troops were engaged in various duties in the rear. Much embarrassment bss been occasioned by the supplying of tbeenemy with food snd munitions of war by their friends in Manila and Hongkong, not to speak of encouragement from tbeir friends in the states. It is difficult to discriminate in the enemy's and country between Washington, Ang. 87. The Treasury department haa received from the Auditor-Generof Hawaii a comparative statement of the imports into the Islands for June, 1898 and 1899, and tha it 36. 8100,-000,0- a Governs tba president and al er Alameda, just arrived from Samoa, bring th following Samoan advices, under date of Augost'H: When the commissioner left here it was feared by rneoy, natives and foreigners alike, that serious trouble might at once ensue; but such has not Both factions are quiet, happened. and say they will keep so. The Mataafs party sent a large delegation Into Apia since the Badger's departure. Thia delegation met the three consuls, sitting as a provisional government, and assured them again of the desire of Mataafs and his followers to keep the peace. Nothing further took place at the meeting. The provisional government is being carried on without any hitch so far by the three consuls Of Ibis body Luther Osborn, the American consul-genera- l, la chairman. He la also the acting chief justice of Samoa and continues to act as the United States consular representative. Mataafa, who has been seriously ill, is now better. It is not believed that any organized fighting will take place between the rival parties, but in some places there is bitter feeling, which may result in small parties coming to blows. Chief Justice Osborn has interposed sentences of hard labor on three or fonr natives for having firearms in their possession after tbe date of the proclamation by the high- - commissioners tbe possession of firearms by Samoans. 1 IMPORTS INTO HAWAII. BY termined upon by Eoo The Tribune seemary Th mere 1 of Recent Outbreaks Among tho Katlv Woro L'ntroo. San Francisco, Ang. 26. The steam- BEATEN 1 question of pay is easily decided, but to this must be added tbe in which he quoted as follows: enormous expense of additional transTh new secretary of war is a man portation; the cost of subsistence, of bnsioesa. A a result, different conwhich, with the army thousands of dition already exist. The interests of miles away, will require the expenditbe country have demanded a vigorous ture of millions of dollars; the added prosecution of the war in tbe Philip- cost of new equipment for 30, 000 men, pines; now they will have it and the innumerable items that go to I know nothing about a change of make an effective fighting army, propcommanders on the Island. My comerly clothed, thoroughly equipped for mand of the army haa nothing to do duty and well fed; all of these things Aa major-generwith tbc administration. are expensive, and their cost is more or commanding, 1 am responsible less conjectural. for the health and discipline of the Secretary Gage has authority, it is Both are in excellent condiarmy. asserted, to issue more bonds for tbe tion. prosecution of the war In the PhilipUeneral Otis is a fine officer. That pines, and that mode of procedure will has been demonstrated by ths splendid probably be resorted to. The war morale of the army, its health and its reveene authorized the issue of efficiency in the field in the Philipworth of certificates of Indebtpines. edness, and $400,000,000 worth of bonds. The inadequate force to meet the The law says that the proceeds of the requirements has been ths cause of sale of these bonds shall be used to somewhat abating the results which defray expenditures authorized on acOur army, not- count of tbe existing war, etc. It ia have been achieved. vast the superiority of held by the law officers of the governwithstanding the enemy in numbers, has been vic- ment that the insurrection in the PhilThe ippines is to all Intents and purposes a torious in every engagement. and valiant be enough army may large part of the existing war" with Spain. to defeat an army quadruple Its size, MESSAGE FROM THANSVAAL. hut it takes additional force to hold QUIET IN SAMOA. y RECEIPTS OF THE PHILIPPINES. Capetown, Ang. 30. Replying to th latest proposition of tbs British secre- Ov a.ooe.ooe Have Been Taken lu by . tha l sited State. tary of slats for tha colonies, Mr. Chamberlain, the government of the Washington, Aug. 39. The stateTransvaal baa notified him that It ad ment of th receipts of the Philippine hsraa to Ita latest offer. and will sot brands from the date of occupation by make any further concessions. tho United State government to July Commandant General Jonbert, la the 31 last shows that th total reeeipU course of an Interview, declared that from all sources for the period named th whole republic would resist like waa $5,349,411. The receipts from all one man any Interference with Ita In- source by porta for the above named dependence. , .j period are: Manila, 13,843,344; Iloilo, 303,360, Cebu, 3156,138. ItMmm In Faroe ef Dreyfns. In New York, Aug. Between Military sad Georgia Treasury Department Receives State rant Negroes Dtd Wat Omw. j from Andltor General. 39. haa Them Darien, Ge., Ang. Oo-wia-rat Mu"f-rp- t S or rotary, ha an interview with. General Mile BaatUIUe been no hostilities between the blacks and militia, although tha jlegroes are armed. About 300 soldiers will remain hare until after the setting of the xpectal term of the tu prams court which has been called to meet on Wednesday to try John Delegxll far tba murder of Deputy Sheriff Townsend. Tha special term will also try Henry Delegall, the negro about whom tha trouble haa all been, and tha thirty-flv- a black rioters, who are now confined in the Savannah jaiL It la probable that a special train and a military escort will bring the rioters from Savannah for trial. There are still REBELS TAKE 8AN DOMINGO. several hundred armed negroes In tha swamp. llalra'a FeUownr Arrive at the Capital CHILDREN CREMATED. U and City Itrrw4m Washington, Aug. 25. Secretary engaged in tbe task of aacer-taining whence tbe funds are to come to pay tbe largely increased army deGage tho Method of th ood Iaridvatolly Has a Ktad Word For Ooonal Oth. liorral Kd W Ul Many MIUImm of Dollar to Coodort tho Wior. Cud Sss CONDITIONS EXIST IN WAR BUREAU. DIFFERENT ss DEED OP A DEMON. at - tf l-- -- 1 BULL AND THE CZAR LIABLE TO CLASH. UsW at T' th Pniilppiaea. Ocean Grove, N. J., Aug. 37. President McKinley. In n speech here Fri-dy afternoon, said: I believe that there Is more love for tr country and more people love the lag than ever before. Wherever the h - isIrsTM-- it stand a not for despot- km and oppression, but for liberty and Opporfunfty'and humanity, sod what that fisglia done for us we want It to d fot all peoples and for all lands shich by the furtune of war have com Uithinits jurisdiction. That flag does lot mean one thing in th U nited States lad another in Porto Rico and tha Philippines. 1 here baa been some doubt in soma quarters respecting the policy of the government in the Philippine. 1 see So harm Id stating it in thia presence. leace first, then, with charity for til. establish a government of law and order, protecting life and property, of and occupation for tbe well-bein- g the people who will participate in it Under the stars and stripes" St,rdia lMa F othci alsaRE Fieimmor SOVEREIGNTY OVER MOROS. dnltna nnd Several Chiefs Sign AgreemenS With General Botes. park, fort, arsenal and government Manila, Ang. 35. General Bates haa The returned from Sain, having successbuildings waa then effected. revolutionists then formally occupied fully accomplished his mission there. the surrounding country, meeting with After five weeks negotiation, with no opposition. much tact, an agreement waa signed In this way the revolution, strong which in substance was as foUowa: nnd humans, Is rapidly advancing, American sovereignty over the avoiding so far aa possible the shed- Moroa shall be recognized, and there of blood and winning sympathy ding by the character of ita methods Tbe shall be no persecution against res ligion; the United States shall occupy complete victory of the cause of seems assured. Thera la no check and control such parts of the archipel on t he eastery boundary. ago aa public Interest demands; any person may purchase land with tbe THE DREY Sultan's consent; the introduction of President of Former Court Martial Shows shall be prohibited; piracy shall be suppressed; the American np In Bad Light. Rennes, Aug. 35. Yesterdays session court shall have jurisdiction except the Moroa; Americans shall of the Dreyfus court martial waa between the Moros protect foreign immarked by one of the most exciting position, and the against Sultan's subsidiary scenes of the trieL The proceedings from Spain shall be con tinned." Tbe Saltan and several chiefs signed opened with n skirmish entirely favorable to the defense over Colonel Manrel, the agreement. EARTH TO STOP REVOLVING. president of the court partial of 1894, who admitted reading one of the secret documents to the court which had not People la Southern Roaoln Believe End of World Is Near. been seen by the defense. De proSt. Petersburg, Ang. 35. Report tested that only one document was from southern Russia say that a curlooked at, alleging that thia sufficed to enable him to form a conviction that rent belief ft the approaching end of coold not be shaken. Thia protest the world is causing a panic among made matters worse because, as M. the uneducated classes. At Kharkova, Labor! pointed ont, it he perused one, the capital of the government of that it was his bonnden duty to peruse all. name, workmen are leaving in large AMMUNITION FOR KRUQER. numbers, wishing to spend what they consider their last days at their village Immense A cea natation of War Monihomes The factory owners have asked tion la Transvaal. the police to stop this immigration in order to prevent the ruination of 26. The Capetown Ang. Delagoa business. bay Incident. coupled with the recent Ho Trace of Montana Holdap. transit of large amount of ammunition, haa directed tbe attention of the Butte, Mont., Ang. 85. No word has British officials to the immense accu- been received from the posse on the mulation of war monition in the trail of the fonr road agents who held African Bepublie and the Transvaal. Th Ultlanders being debarred from op the stage coach at Horseshoe Bend carrying arms, the supply of weapons Monday. H. J. Belling, president of as shown in Lonrenso Marques (Del-'g- o the Pacific Dredging company, who, bay) returns for thre years, is with his wife, were the only ,, passen greatly in excess of the burgher re qnirements, and consequently there la gers, and who was robbed of $5,000 ia a growing feeling among th Brltlah gold dust, has arrived In Bntte. The community in South Africa that no robber had ent all tha telephone and settlement of the existing crisis will telegraph wire in the vicinity and had infcnre lasting peace adless it Includes expected a bigger haul, as Mr. Railing . n provision for th reduction of was supposed to have with him th company's entire clean-ui- BLOWN- TO ATOMS. - Died Seattle, Wash., Ang. 25. A party of 4 Powder Min Explodes, Kill- Dry Hen Jim-ine- FUS-TRIA- L. fire-ar- -- -- anna-meat- p, Senktag-GnMc- i log Twe Men. Fottsville, To.1, Ang. 38. The dry house of Sam Debbie's powder mill near Shepptown, this county, waa completely wrecked by an explosion Thursday, nnd 'William" T. Betzenber-ge- r of Walnut Port, one of the proprietors, and Harry Jones, a powder mafe Ha dre,- Belgian consul at Manila. er, were literally blown to stoma passed a quiet day on board and seemed There were several tons of powder in The other buildings in perfect health and greatly benefited th building. Is Uking. Hia crew are were badly injured. he rest the by enjoying themselves. forty-eigh- t prospectors who have arrived here from Kotzebue Sound Alaska, tell atory of terrible hardships suffered while on their way overland from the Kowak river to St. Michael, their spokesman declaring ha personally knows of the death of ninety-three men from scurvy, drowning and starvation.' He say 950 'people, went np the Kowak river last year, in search of gold, and that the death rat haa been simply Spalling.