davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
LOST TO THE UNIVERSITY.
Situation at Madison Over the ssHazing''
Scrape Becomes Serious.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 25.-[Special.]-
The reported resignation of Lieut.. Chyno
weth as result of the "hazing' scrape
has created quite stir here. There is
considerable feeling over the report that
he had forwarded a report to Washing
ton advising that military drill be aban-
doned at Wisconsin university. This
would mean loss to the university rev.
enues of $4,000, which is annually re-
ceived from the government. So serious
has the situation become that Prof.
Schlicter, one of the leading mem
bers of the faculty, openly advises that
all of the thirty-eight students who have
confessed to participation in the ARRAY
be expelled, and it is said that other
members of the faculty will advocate
similar step at the faculty meeting next
Monday, when the case will come up for
final settlement.
President Adams, who is at Atlanta,
Ga, has been advised of the trouble and
may be home for the faculty meeting
Monday. Tonight there will be meet
ing of the board Of regents, at which
some action undoubtedly will be taken
in regard to the trouble.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 25.-[Special.l-
The board of university regents will
meet this evening. 1t is expected they
will take up the matter of the suspension
of students involved in the freshman
drill "haZing" scrape.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
DISMISSED WITHOUT COSTS.
End of the State Treasury Cases-Su-
prelne Court Doings.

prone Court Doings.
Madison, Wis, Oct. 25.-[Special.l-
The Supreme court today dismissed by
stipulation, without costs, the thGee ap-
peals in the state treasury cases of the
state VS.. E. G. McFetridge. Similar ac-
ton was taken in the two cases of Louis
Stenbing VS.. the Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha Railway company, in
which the plaintiff appealed from the
decision of the lower court, and In rela-
ton to the distribution of the estate OF
William z. Tanner.
A motion was granted for an order
staying the proceedings in the case OF
Brzezinski, respondent, VS.. Neeves ct al,
appellants.
The appeal in ex-Chief of Police Adj
amson's suits against o. D. Brandenburg
and George Raymer were continued untn
the January term.
Other cases argues were:
Nicolai, appellant VS.. Davis ct al, re-
spondents-Argued by Lndley Collins for
appellant and T. e. Ryan for respondent.
Hartford, respondent, VS.. Northern Pa
by L. H. Gill for appellant and Il. E. Ryan
for respondent.
Smith, respondent, VS.. Neff, appelant-Ar-
gued by e. p. Villas and George e. Suther-
land for appellant and w. H. Austin for
respondent.
Kingsley. respondent, VS.. Great Northern
Railway company, appellant-Argued by j.
A. Murphy for appellant and j. e. Ma
lone for respondent.
Thoemke, appellant, VS., Fielder, respond
and George w. Bird for respondent.
Ninmann. respondent, VS.. Suhr, appellant
Argued by j. E. Malone for appellant
and George W. Sloan for respondent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
HAS GOOD SECURITY.
Treasurer Peterson Says the State will
Lose No Money at Superior.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 24.-[Special.]-
Attorney General W. H. Mylrea, has
gone to West Superior to look after the
states money deposited in the Superior
bank which recently failed. State Treas.
urer Peterson said this morning that the
state will get in full all money it has on
stone National bank the state is pre-
ferred creditor and has $16O49.31, includ-
ing interest. on deposit. In the Douglas
County bank the state has $23. 566.94.
Both these deposits are not only secured
by the assets of the banks, but they are
also secured by bondsmen," says Mr..
Peterson.
West Superior, Wis, Oct. 24.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The application of Attorney Gen
eral Mylrea in the circuit court to have
the state made preferred creditor and
ordering the assignee of the Douglas
County bank to pay over $22,400 of state
funds, was granted with the proyiso that
other creditors can come in and reopen
the question.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
SALISSURY'S NOVEL OFFER.
Asks Uncle Sam to Join in Pract' cal Sub
jugation of South America.

Asks Uncle Sam to Join in Pract cal Sub
jugation of South America.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. pa special to the
Daily News from Washington says that
suggestion of Lord Salisbury for an al
lance for the building of the Nicara guam
canal and the direction of South and
Central American affairs. 1t is under
stood that the suggestion did not come
in a way to require formal reply.
The proposition was this: That Great
Britain would be satisfied, if this corn-
try would permit her without interfer-
ence OH our part, to take possession by
force of all the territory she claims from
Venezuela and would agree to the joint
construction and ownership of the Mic
araguan canal. She would then pledge
herself not to seek the acquisition of any
more territory on this continent and
would recognize and join us in enforcing
the Monroe doctrine. 1t was represented
that the governments of South and Cen
trail America were irresponsible and did
not afford proper protection to foreigners
and foreign interests, and that Great
Britain and the United States should
join i'll compelling proper respect to the
citizens or subjects and the interests of
the United States and Great Britain, one
INcOuntry or the both to maintain Il naval
force in the vicinity to protect the inter
ests of citizens of either country
IL WAS 1nllnateu lnaC unless SUcn an
arrangement could be made Great Brit
ain would not recognize the Monroe doc
trine as having any force and that she
would be compelled to take such steps as
she deemed necessary to protect British
interests on this continent
This suggestion is treated as having
no reference to the letter of Secretary
Olney on the subject of the Monroe doc
trine and is entirely informal The tone
of the delayed reply to Mr.. Olney's let
ter will, however, be influenced by the
manner in which this informal sugges-
ton is received. Being satisfied the
United States will not consider propo-
sition for an alliance, probab bly, none will
be formally made and the subject will
be ignored as if never preached The
reply to Mr.. Olney is expected to be sim
Britain cannot recognize the Monroe
doctrine and will protect it's interests
in her own way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
ST. LOUIS LOST NO CONTRACT.
English Papers Do Not Understand the
Mail Subsidy Law,

Washington, D. c., Oct. 26.-Second
Assistant Postmaster General Nelson
said today in reference to the London
Telegraphs statement that the Majestic
had earned for the White Star line Il
contract for carrying the United States
mails through beating the st. Louis on
a recent trip, that the English paper
evidently did not know the provisions of
the law. Under the subsidy act the Unit
ed States has made contract with the
American line for carrying the mails for
ten years at 81 per mile once week.
Mr.. Nelson added that when the depart
ment ascertains just what mail may be
held for the American line an order will
be issued directing all mails which can be
held to be sent by the American line,
but important mails which must not be
delayed will be sent by the White Star.
the Cunard or any other line which will
get them across the ocean in the shortest
time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
TOO FREE WITH STRANGERS.
La Crosse Man Assaulted and Robbed il
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-Chris Tieche
of La Crosse, Wis, went into Julien's
saloon at Peck court and State street
last evening to get a drink. While
there he says he met William Mullaney
and James Burns, who invited him to
drink with them. He accepted the in
vitation and they went into rear room.
He says the men seized him as soon as
they entered the room and forced him
out of the building into the yard in the
rear. where they assaulted him and
robbed him of his watch, pocket
book containing a small sum of money
and pocketknife. Mullaney and Burns
were arrested The pocketbook and the
knife were found in the possession of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
A DIPLOMATIC UNION.
Westminster Gazette Says John
Bull and Cousin Jonathan
Should Join Hands.

London. Oct 26.-The alarmist dis
patch to the Times from Hong Kong
published yesterday announcing that
Russia, by the treaty recently concluded
with China. had acquired the right to
anchor fleet at Port Arthur and build
railroads which would connect Nladi-
yostock with that port remains the great
subject for newspaper comment, al
though the report has not yet been con-
firmed by the British foreign office.
The Westminster Gazette this after
noon, commenting upon the developments
in the East, points out that in its opinion,
an excellent opportunity is now offered
for making a beginning with what is de-
scribed as 1.-The union in the higher diplo-
macy of the United States and Great
Britain to which all thinking men in the
English-sDeaking world so confidently
look forward
Continuing, the Westminster Gazette
remarks: America. with ourselves, is
a pacific power. For years back she has
taken great interest in the development
of Japan, Corea and China. The interest
of John Bull and Cousin Jonathan is
''status Quo:" both wish to get n fair
share of what commercial advantages
may be going. Should the Times Hong
Kong dispatch be confirmed and the
Cars advisers unfortunately perseVere
in their determination to disturb the bal
ance of power in the far East, Japan will
look for friends, and those friends are
obviously Great Britain and the United
States.
The little anxiety in the foreign
Office would now be cheaply bought If
it is led thereby to carefully consider the
future diplomatic and naval relations be-
tween the old country and her strenuous
sons across the Atlantic. and to realize
that the English-speaking world can
better employ its strength than in eter-
nal squabbling over such petty matters
as the boundaries and obligations of
Venezuela and Nicaragua"
In connection with the situation in
the far East. the English newspapers
make much of the announcement today
that China has conferred the Order OF
the Double Dragon upon several high
officials of the Russian foreign depart
ment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
Anxious About Her Son.

Kansas City, NO., Oct. 25.-Judge III.
L. Alden of the district court yesterday
received letter from Mrs. Mary Sulli-
van of GAINESVILLE, Wis, asking for infor-
nation in regard to her son, whom she
describes as being Z feet 6 inches in
height with other dimensions in proper
ton He left home about year ago
headed for Kansas City. Since then
his mother has heard nothing from him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
WRECK NEAR SOUTH BEND, IND.
Three Chicago s. Grand Trunk Trainmen
injured.

Chicago, Ill, Oct 26.-An eastbound
passenger train on the Chicago & Grand
Trunk railway was wrecked today by
running into burned culvert near South
Bend, Ind. Four trainmen and a num-
Der of passengers were more or less seri-
ously injured. The following are the
names of the injured trainmen: Con-
ductor Muir, Engineer Beattie, Baggage
man Patterson and Express Messenger
Sharp, all of Battle Greek, Mich. The
names of the passengers injured or the
extent of their wounds is unknown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31

The lover. women complain, does not
always survive in the husband. But
is it not equally true that the sweet
heart does not always survive in the
wife?-Ladies' Home Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
CAUSED BY POOR COLLECTIONS.


EX-SenatOf JOHN "A. LIB Oh EaEI6 NIaN0b
an Assignment.
Waukesha, Wis, Oct. 25.-[Special.1-
Ex-senator John A. Lins of Eagle made
an assignment today to A. J. Frame.
The bond of the assignee was fixed at
100000 Mr.. Lins has been prominent
merchant there many years. He says
the assets will more than cover the liza
hilitieS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31

Idolatry was thus termed from two
Greek words signifying '.the worship
of images" Idolatry is not to be con-
founded with Paganism.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER XII.
The trust that Mrs. Dene had put In
Colonel Prinsep was fully justified. His
conduct to Jane during their journey was
as coldly courteous as she would have
wished. Most of his time was spent in
the adjoining compartment on the plea
OF wishing to smoke; but he came to the
door OF her carriage at every stopping
place to see If she required anything, and
that she was provided with plenty of pa-
pers and some fruit.
Il am afraid | have not done my duty
to my neighbour" he observed, as he took
a seat, when nearing the end of their
journey
'That all depends" said Jane, "on
where ones duty begins and ends. You
have been very good in getting me papers.
| have not read half of them yet, and the
mangoes were delicious"
Both felt relieved when they reached
their destination. Jane had jumped from
the carriage before Colonel Prinsep could
assist her and had flown to her father
side. She took his big brown hand in her
own, and clasped it as though she would
never let it go.
Mr.. Knox was a little bewildered,
though fattered at his daughters delight
at seeing him again, in spite of the con-
trast he must afford to those with whom
she had been. He looked down at her
with critical fondness. Was it possible,
in spite of the rapturous letters they had
received from her every day, that she
had not been happy with her fine friends
But when Colenel Prinsep came up he
forgot these doubts in seeing his evident
consideration for Jane and attention to
her wants. And the child accepted his
civilities with such easy grace.
Little mink! She has inherited this
self-possession from her mother, whose
proper pride, as she herself calls it, is
generally equal to the most embarrassing
occasions" For his part it was as much
as he could do to keep his legs in an easy
attitude, and he had even more difficulty
in refraining from giving q military sa-
lutte to his colonel, although in plain
clothes.
To escape from what he felt to be an
uncomfortable situation he moved away
toward the luggage-van, staggering in
his walk the more noticeably that he was
not entirely at his ease. Jane looked
after him, and Stephen Prinsep looked at
her.
A moment later their eyes had met, and
Jane seemed to guess instinctively the
reason of his former imperturbability.
1t was not because he did not care, but
because he cared too much.
And Colonel Prinsep? He saw that she
had surprised his secret in the same in
slant as he had realized that he had a
secret to be concealed.
After answering at random her father 8
questions for about ten minutes, the
knowledge that they were nearing home
made her hasten to open the subject.
CTo be continued.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
At length he said in the feeble voice

At length he said in the feeble voice
that had often brought tears into her
eyes, but that now, fortified by this new
consciousness of safety, had no power to
sadden her: IF you had loved me,
Nora" he added.
II do love you'll do love you'll Oh, Ger
aid, don't you know? Can't you guess
what have suffered all this time think
ing might lose you? You are weak, yet,
darling" she murmured, fondly.
"Strong-in your love-" he managed to
articulate, as she bent lovingly over him.
No thought of Barry Larron disturbed
his reverie. Without staying to analyze
his reasoning, he knew he had no cause
for jealousy; he knew she had loved him
all the time-him alone, although she had
not known it.
Presently-before she could remon.
strate with him-he spoke BY an effort
he had steadied his voice. It sounded
wonderfully strong and clear.
''Wife, wife! How happy you have
made me! You have given me new life
with new hope. I think I must have
loved you-although then I did not call it
love-even before we married; and latter
ly 1.-THE love, Nora-has grown deeper
and deeper every day. Now paradise
seems to have opened before us-a para
disc in which you and l, Nora-wife
is this--death?"
She thought he had only tainted from
exhaustion, and threw her arms around
him to support him, but as his head fell
heavily against her shoulder she knew at
once that it was something more. The
one pitiful gasp for breath, the marble
pallor that crept across his face and then
the dead weight upon her breast, all COM
bined to tell the terrible truth.
He had died-died SO, in her arms, at
the very moment when life had become
precious and full of beautiful possibili-
ties. just as she had entered into real
wifehood she was bereaved. She was a
widow!
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge F. B. Earnest, Of Laredo,
is at the Maverick.
Mr.. Henry Watzlavzick and fam
lily and Rev. Louis Dombrofski re-
turned yesterday from four
months trip to Europe.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collec-
tor l.. II. Coley left for Brownsville
on business today.
Miss Lulu Richter, who has been
visiting the family of her brother,
August Richter, of Laredo, for
several weeks, has returned home
again. The Laredo Times Of August
10th, says: "Miss Richter's many
friends in Laredo will always well
come this lovely young lady back
again.
Mrs. Carrie V. Jonas and child.
rem, accompanied by Miss Mamie
Schwartz, left last night for Mound
City, ILL.,, where they will join Mr.
Peter Jonas, Jr., who is in bust
ness there, and take up their resi-.
dence there permanently.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12
Birthday Surprise.

Mr.. Herman Heiligmann's 3Sth
anniversary occurred yesterday
and in the evening about twenty
five OF his friends, ladies and gen
tlemen, stormed his residence on
Presa street and gave him gen.
uine old time surprise party. After
congratulations and the disposal
of the refreshments, which accom-,
panied the party, the company
danced for the remainder OF the
evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12
Street Work,

The total expenditures in the
street commissioners department
for last week was $5Sl.1O, and work
was done as follows:
Hauled 6 loads stove wood to
City hospital; Camaron street
macadamized from Obraje tc
Salinas streets; cutters and two
culverts cleaned on West Com.
merce street; East, Monterey and
Arsenal streets, rolled part Of theiI
length; and city prisoners fin,
ished grading Maverick part.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12

witnesses asked for, although a
dozen or more were present today.
-Encarnacion Guerrero, aged 8
months, died yesterday at No. 40
North East street, from NAL nutri-
ton.
Jesus Cassiano was fined So by
the recorder today on the charge OF
fighting, last Saturday.
The city collectors tax collec-
lions for last week amounted to
S5l ,244.50, the largest weeks collec-
lions ever known in this city.
Clint Kearney, Smith, Pam
coast and others formed success
full shooting party out to Walton's
ranch yesterday.
After the entertainment last
night at Mission garden the floor
was cleared and the remainder OF
the evening was spent in dancing.
The meeting of stock subscrib-
ers to the San Antonio fair will be
held this evening in the rooms OF
the Business Mems club, on
Losoya street.
"A meeting of Master Plumbers
will be held tonight to consider a
proposition from the striking
journeymen.
MIR. Mic Ladner's and Mr.. II.
Breusing's birthday anniversaries
fell yesterday. Each celebrated
the event in quiet manner.
The new Beethoven Manner
Choir hall was "wet" in a quiet way
by a few of the members yesterday
morning.
"A carriage horse, overcome by
the heat, fell down on East Hous-
ton street this morning and had to
be led home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12
Last Weeks Sewer Work.

The report Of work done last
week on the sewers shows one-half
mile constructed during this Pc
riod, and a total, since the work
began, Of 81 miles constructed.
Last week there were 1910 feet OF
S-inch, go feet OF 10-inch, 240 feet
Of 1S.inch pipes laid, with 8 man.
holes, flush tank and 10 branches
The average force employed was
127 men and "a teams. In the pres
emit week the force is expected to
be increased to $50 men daily, on
an average.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12
Total
.$5Sl.l0

City carpenter repaired bridges
on Grand aveune, over ditch; over
river, and over ditch on South
Alamo street; over river on Garden
street, and culvert corner Avenue
G and Third street; repaired ditch
bridge on Lamar street; Josephine
street; and culverts corner Dolo
rosa and Laredo, and Dolorosa and
East streets; corner Dallas street
and Washington avenue, and cor.
ner Breckenridge and Barnard
streets,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12
LIGHT FLASHES

-hOOls Ills cure oil llNeI Ills,
"A candidate for office, IL he is
backed by Doodle, can estimate his
majority by the number OF CELLS
Pilgrims" in the ward.
-"My health was run down and
/ did not feel like doing anything.
/ have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
and am now able to do all my work
with ease." Mrs. Sue Wilkerson.
Shive, Texas.
The editor of Ell Latigo will
please call at the LIGHT office for
book.
Read our sad" in tomor rows
Express.
S-12-1t l.. WoLFsoN
Alderman Richards is in Hous-
ton.
Take a look at our Especial
counters" tomorrow.
S.12-1t l.. WoLFsoN
Alderman Dreiss is in Rock.
port.
Prices next to nothing, read
"ad" in Express.
S-12-1t l.. WOLFsON
The Populist soon catches on
to the tricks Of the politician when
he gets into office, even unto lying
to his friends.
Read lad" in tomorrow's Ex-
press.
S.12.1t L. WOLFsoN
Rev. Father Felix, Of Falls
City, is quite i'll in the Santa Rosa
hospital.
S. L, HUH & Son are agents for
Brinely's cast and steel plows,
Planet, Jr. Horse Hoes and Guilt
vators; offer same at greatly re-
duced net cash prices.
The Gilt Edge Social club gave
a picnic on the Salado yesterday.
s.. L.Huth & Son are agents for
John w. Masury & Son paints
which they offer at special reduced
net cash prises. Write us. S-12-3t
Rudolph Frohmiller. a street
sprinkler wagon driver, was before
the recorder today, on a charge Of
reckless driving. The case is post
poned for few days.
Genuine triumph seed potatoes
for fall planting at S. L. HUH &
SoN,wholesale and retail dealers in
seeds. S-12-3t
-Messrs. Goldbeck and Schultze
only made 10 misses out Of 10f
birds shot at Saturday last. They
returned with SO birds.
Just received-New crop turniE
seed at wholesale and retail. s. L
HUH & Son, 502.506 Market street
San Antonio, Texas. S.12-3t
"A water pipe on Taylor stree
has burst and this street is nov
flooded.
"A two months old infant o.
Lieutenant 1. G. Clark, United
States Army, died last night an.
will be buried this afternoon in tn
National cemetery.
"A meeting of the school boar
will probably be held this week.
The two clerks at the centra
fire station change their reliefs to
night.
The cases against Louis Mogli
Ia recorders court, charged will
fighting, were continued today VI
til Wednesday. There werelmor
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12
Paints and Seed.
81 HUH & Son, No. 5O2 Market street.
THE LATEST.

beg to inform my friends and the public
in general that will oped night school for
the instruction of Spanish on Aug. LIST and
ed. use the latest and best methods only,
whereby guarantee pupils to learn within
to months. Terms reasonable. For partic-
uIars apply to A. f. MARTINEZ. 504 n. Flores
St Teacher of Spanish in the Public Schools.
TRANSACTIONS made in both English and Span
ish.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-12

or. Miles Eufn rus are guaranteed 10 srop
in 20 minutes "One cent q dosay