davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15
\ MOVEMENT is being made for the

A MOVEMENT is being made for the.
pardon of the Younger brothers who
/ are under life sentence for self-con-
fessed murder perpetrated in lS76-the
/ murder of q faithful bank officer for
1 refusing to turn over to them the funds
| belonging to the people OF Northfield
and vicinity. These red-handed muir
derers, with record behind them SO
appalling as to make one sick at heart
in contemplating the fact that such
fendishness can find Judgment in hui
M anity, ride into the quiet village OF
Northfield, terrorize the citizens and
attempt to rob bank in broad day.
shoot dead the cashier and seriously
wound clerk in the bank, kill a citi-
zen on the street-and now have the eff
frontery to ask for pardon on the
ground of exemplary citizenship. That
they have conducted themselves con-
formally to prison discipline is moth
ing to their credit-they are not fools.
They know very well that the dungeon
and curtailed comforts and privileges
await the insubordinate. All this mis-
applied and misquoted twaddle about
mercy" is sheerest nonsense. The
scriptnral promise of mercy is to the
merciful- Were the Youngers merci-
full? Go, ask the widow of the muir
dered Haywood, or the friends of the
dead Gustafson, or the wounded Bun
ker. Law is memorable and knows no
mercy. To pardon such violations of
it is to bring all law into contempt.
Only by its rigid enforcement can re-
spect for it be engendered and main
tanned. The Youngers, whatever may
be said, would be dangerous citizens
if given their liberty. Doubtless they
would go upon money-coining exhi-
bition of themselves, to be heroized
by the weak and the vicious, their BIZ
ographies luridly colored to catch the
dimes. on sale while they were exhib-
ting themselves as monuments TO the
laxity of the enforcement of law They
are good prisoners, their influence
over their fellow convicts is said to be-
excellent. Nowhere else than in pris-
on can they exert beneficent influence.
Long may they live to do missionary
work in their present field of useful
ness.
LATER. Since the above was writ
ten the Board of Pardons has patient
~ and thoroughly considered their APP
plication, listened to exhaustive argu-
ment both for and against it, and very
wisely denied it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15

80 .,,se Of its refusal to support |
him last year. The HERALD = go
to believe Mr.. Town wonn .,,,.oena
to such petty expedivnts. Rut il true,
he will discover his mistake in saet,1-
DDS should he ever again ask she SUI
ferage Of the district, IRE Minneapo-
lis Josirnal's Washington cores
pendent says:
Ex-Congressman Towne is paying
very close attention to the delibera
ions of the conference COMMITTEES on
the tariff. He is particular y inter-
ested IN the lumber schedule and is
[ livery anxious that the house rate OF
81 Ter thousand on white pine shall
mot be restore /. Mr.. Towne is seek
i ing revenge against the lumber inter
ests of OF his districts, that were op-
lposed TO his reelection two years ago
He claims that he did great work fol
the lumbermen during his brief career
in congress, in getting what they de-
sired Incorporated in the river ant
/ barber bill. The rafting and towing
provisions of the DILL. Mr.. IoWn'
lclaims We're not satisfactory to TIT
lumbermen, until he secured certain
amendments. On the other hand
Judge Morris, the man who defeaset
/, Mr.. 7Eowne for the honor of represent
ing the Sixth district in the house, /
fully as active as ais former and tn
{ ture political opponent, and whateve
may be the outcome, so far as tn
conference committee is concerned, tn
,equal to the contest, which is ino'
going on in Washington betwee
Judge Morris and Towne will b
fought out in the Sixth District mex
year
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15
.Hire. Rootr


"
- doubtful if any modern conn
mcdity, except money, has been coun-
terfeited more than Hires Rootbeer.
By progressive and costly advertising
this article has attained a Trademarks
peculiar to itself, and its wide popu-
larity and immense sale is an irresist-
ible attraction for the unscrupulous
imitator. Justice, however, is Begin
ming to realize that the public must
be protected from such practices as is
evinced by the decision just rendered
! by Judges Finletter and Gordon in
Philadelphia, Court OF Common Pleas
| No. 3, restraining George A. Hires,
a nalnesake of Mr.. Charles E. Hires
from manufacturing and selling a pre-
paration under the name OF Hires
j Rootbeer. This is a move in the
right direction, as this superior arti
i Gle should not be substituted be infer
! ior St1ltf "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15
RHA1 4 pITY

A Washington dispatch to the Min
Ineapolis Journal says:
Those who had the good fortune to
attend the dedication of the First
Minnesota monument at Gettysburg
July 2, are still talking about Senat-
or Davis speech. Among his audit
ors were many competent Judges of
such matters, and it was the unani-
nous opinion that the Minnesota
man $ speech was one of the finest eff.
forts OF the kind ever made by an
American orator. Unlike most me-
mortal speeches, it was really extern
pore. The senator had not made any
preparation whatever, and had not
even memoranda to speak from. But
when he faced the great audience and
saw before him the men who had inn
mortalized American yalor thirty
three years before, his inspiration
came to him, Then was delivered one
of the most beautiful and touching as
well as the most stirring orations ever
heard by an American audience. The
genius of the occasion the celebration
cOmmemorated seemed tie enter into
the orator, and his speech was clas-
sic which no man who heard it will
ever forget. Unfortunately it is lost
history. No arrangement had been
made for reporting the senator's
speech. Several short hand men
were present, but they we're SO carried
away by the great orators words that
they forgot to take q report Of them.
Therefore the greatest speech ever;
made by 9 Minnesota man will never
be printed.
It. IS unfortunate indeed, for there
are few men who SO admirably COM
bine such intense patriotism with the
marked ability to give it burning ex-
preston as our scholarly senior
senator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15

@sThere's no use in taking" says
VIII. Broadwell, druggist, La Cygne,
Kas., Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy does the work.
After taking medicines of my own pre-
paration and those of others / took a
dose of Chamberlain's and it helped
me; a second dose cured me. Candid
ly and conscientiously I can recon-
mend it as the best thing on the mar
ket." The rs and so cent sizes for
sale by Scheldrup & Fiesler. !.
CASToEIA
a: s:|'' ZMzZzzw i -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-07-15

PgBLIC opinion Is overwhelming.
y y r. tavorEo f using Minnesota stone
tor the stste capital, and inthis oase
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

Of iugSlery between Davis and Moore
settled Ross and Wilder went out al
first.
Bower struck out and Moore went 10
first on balls. Hart struck Luahiwa
with the ball and Umpire Whitney
gave him first. Kiley sent the ball
down 10 center field for base and
Moore came home. Gorman hit 10 cen
ter. and neat fielding by the Stars put
Kiley out. Kaanoi sent a splendid one
down 10 center. and didn't stop run
ming until he got to second. Luahiwa
and German ,-me home. Davis met
his usual bad luck, and flew out 10
center field. Three runs 10 the list and
the score 10 TO 0.
The rain came down again for a
few minutes, and HenneSsy sent the
bali so far over Hart and Cunha's
heads that they were given bases on
balls. Mahuka made a hit and Hart
came home. Mahuka went out at first,
and by a double play Cunha went out
al third. Then game was called. I'M
pire Whitney stating that il was i'm
IA>SAAAE A0A L1CAnN>Sg ~ AbAAANA LAAN
ball. He would wait q few minutes,
and unless IL stopped raining he would
stop the game Il ceased AZ the end of
about seven minutes. The Regiments
went back 10 their places on the call
Of game by the umpire, and after sew
eral balls had been sent over the plate
without a batter being in position.
Captain Wilder ran out Of the dressing
room and had a moments converse
ton with the umpire He referred 10
the book on rules. and Wilder walked
away mid the shouts Of Play ball"
from the people in the stand
I will give him one minute 10 put
4 man at the box" shouted the UNI
pire. and then Wilder shouted back:
They can have the game. We give
IL 10 them
Some people were uncharitable
enough to say that if the Stars had
four or five runs they would have
continued the game. but there were
others who did not think they would
have played unless the score would
have been reversed. The general opin-
ion is. however. that the Star Club
had better call a meeting and elect
Percy Lishman, who never loses his
head. captain Of the team.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29

mems Of kindergarten songs. Follow
ing this was the work of Mr.. v.
Smiths classes, with recitations and
class songs. Then Mr.. J. w. Smith,
the principal, exhibited the work OF
the third and fourth classes. in good
style. Better work cannot be found
even in Honolulu schools; the work in
arithmetic. fractions percentage and
interest, being beyond the average in
difficulty. In geography and grammar
the work was equally good, maps Of
Europe being drawn on the blackboard
by each pupil in the class before the
audience, and then explained in con-
cert. The fine choral singing Of the
school was again noted as uneXcelled
on this island Equally remarkable
was the correct English and clear elo-
cution Of the pupil. Mr.. ]. W. Smith
and his assistants are 10 be congratu-
lates on having done good years
work and given a genuine exhibition
of real worth as was indicated by the
Revs. Peck and Ezera in speeches at
the close of the days work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29
HONOLULU EXPORTS.
Some Interesting Facts and Fig,
ures About Them.

Some Interesting Facts and Fig
ures About Them.
To those interested in the shipments
OF various island products from the
port Of Honolulu for the months of
April and May, the shipments Of sugar
for the past i've months and facts re
Iaring thereto, the following might
prove interesting:
SHIPMENTS FOR APRIL. 1887.
ApriI-43. 2S2. 1886 lbs. sugar valued at
81. 306. 2S7.7S: $1,000 lbs. rice valued at
So. 52s. 90; 22,6T0 lbs. coffee valued at
1860 90. $50 lunches bananas valued
at S6.50S.OO: 92201 lbs. hides valued
at S6.712.O0; 5+5 goat skins valued at
s26S.00: $40 sheep skins valued at
SI65. 90: sundries, $500. Total value
of shipments for April, +4,193.0S.
Sugar shipped TO New York during
month Of April-26, 975. 436 lbs. valued
az $685., 2S3.7S.
Sugar shipped TO San Francisco dur
ing months OF April-16, 307, $50 lbs.
valued at S46s, 10000.
An. ship ". F. BabcOck which sailed
April y for New York, took 6,eS1, SS3
lbs. the largest single shipment for
the month The Am. ship Iroquois
with 6,SlO,435 lbs, for New York, came
next
The Am. bktne. Archer, with 2,S27,-
TT3 lbs. took the largest shipment Of
sugar 10 san Francisco for the month
Of April.
AIay-51. 347, S31 lbs. sugar value at
81. 4S7. S3424: 10000 lbs. rice valued at
S4.ST5.00; LOO lbs. coffee valued at
$500. 1926 punches bananas valued
az s5.25100: III pcs hides valued at
$4,000. 1878 lbs. pineapples valued
/ at s.. 1872. 90: 396 goat skins valued at
I $1,000. SST sheep skins valued at $3.50;
I suudries. S26+00. Value of shipments
for the month Of May. $1,51O, 5T7.S7.
Sugar shipped TO New York during
the month Of Mays, 10S,5T6 lbs. val
ued at S669, 032-00.
Sugar shipped TO san Francisco dur
| ing the month Of Mays, 259 .255 lbs.
valued at sS1S,S02-24
Am ship Susquehanna which sailed
I Nay . for New York took S,195, +32
/ lbs, the largest single shipment for
/ the month. The Am. ship KeniIworth
/ with 1872. 100 lbs, came next.
! The Haw. blk R P. Rithet with
/ 4.036, Ie1 lbs. took the largest shipment
/ of sugar TO San Francisco for the
month Of May.
1 REHABILITATION OF SUGAR FOR
PAST FIVE MONTHS.
January-S3.07S,37S lbs. valued at
1885,, 2lI.sT.
February-8o2ss1 100 lbs. valued at
I $3.50. 0T0.2s.
March-621 52,765 lbs valued al
/ SI.S2442T77.
AprfI-ts-2s ,ss6 lbs, valued at ST.
/ 500. 2S7.7S
May-51, 347,s 31 lbs. valued at ST.
/ 4S7.S342L
As will be seen from the above fg.
I ures. the month Of May gave March {
pretty close rub.
TOTAL EXPORTS BY MONTHS.
January-Exportz valued at $3.50,
/ 519S4
February-Exports valued at 1923,
( 5T3sL
Mareh-Exports valued at s1,s66.
400.22.
Apri-Ezports valued at 1884.
1905.
May-Ezportz valued at s1,510,577.
81
March stands first. May second an,
April third.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29
Waiawa School.

The Waiawa school held its closing
exercises yesterday with an attend
anee OF about 125 pupils before a large
audience OF parents and friends, in
Guiding Rev. H ". Peck and others
from the Peninsula and Honolulu. No
regular programme was followed the
idea being 10 exhibit the genuine work
OF q school day and interperse this
with songs and Rotations. The lower
classes under the Misses S. and L..
Smith. showed some excellent work
and gave some thoroughly fine speei-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29
DiXOn'S
SILICA
GRAPHITE
Paint!

For iron roofs, smokestacks, boilers,
rails and all iron work exposed to heat,
or wet weather; also, for exposed wood
work, such as bridges. houses, piles,
etc.
Color cards and directions on appli-
cation.
GRAPHITE is one Of the purest
forms of Carbon, and is impervious to
heat, cold, alkali, salt air, acids and
rust, and it is claimed will last longer
than any other paint.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-29
Clothing, Underwear, ShaElS,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Covers.
Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Gloves. Hos
iery, Hats, Umbrellas, Rugs and
Carpets, Ribbons, Laces and
Embroideries, Cutlery, Per-
fumery, Soaps, Etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
mAuER. suAuKEY FIGHT.
Tho Police Interfere in the ssvsnt-
Kauud.

The Police Interfere in the Seventh
Rauud.
NEW YORK, June 9.--Peter Maher
ana rom 5uafkey fought tonight at
the Palace Athletic clue for a $l5, 900
purse. AT the emf of the seventh
round the pllice interiered, anu the
contest resulted In most unsatisfsc.
tory manner. There werelabout 1000
persons squeezed into the big building
at Due hundred and seventh street and
Lexington avenue.
In tue sixth round Sharkey, with q
a well directed straight right on the
mouth, sent Peter sprawling hallway
through the ropes, where he struggled
for five seconds before no regained his
feet. AS Maher was getting up Shar.
key rushed toward him, but was
called back by Choynski, VINO was
evidently afraid that the sailor might
commit u foul.
Ten seconds later the gong ended
the sixth round, and when Maher n =
turned TO his corner he spat out lot
Of blood. Sharkey's friends, when
they saw this, yellej "First blood Tor
Sharkey," and there was a great deal
Of cheering.
The seventh round was nearly COM
pleteu when Maher, after getting In
soma good blows on 5harkey, sent the
latter to the floor near the ropes with
q lett in the wind AMI a right swing
on the jaw. Tom was up again inside
OF five seconds aud rushed into a
ciinch. In this cllnch Maher Kept
working his right on the body, and
when the gong sounded neither heeu-
ed the warning OF the timekeeper, tut
kept on hitting each other. One OF
MaheT's seconds rushed over and
grabbed Msher. While he was trying
10 pull the big fellow away Sharkey
swung his right on the seconds lace,
dazing him.
BY this time the house was In an up
roar and there were cries Of "foui''
from the psrtisans OF both men
| Policemen la uniform Rwarmed int
| the ring and number OF detectivei
also climbed through the ropeo. The
principals were the first to be placed
under arrest, and then the second
and referee were told to accompany
the of11cers. While all this was goiul
Oh, thousands OF spectators wer,
ciamoring for decision from th,
releree, who WAS busily engage,
arguing with the officers who sur
rounded him. Finally 1t was maJ,
known that Referee Colville had de
| cited to cal the bous draw.
| 1t was said that over $4,000 wal
taken In at the box office, anu judging
from the number OF people in tn,
houre, this was very conseryntiv'
| estimate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10

" stated that Campos, Domingo z and
Pldal had given their support Cano-
vac only with the plain IT p liaiion
that General Weyler should ~.
In TACT, 1t 10 ,elt here that Campos,
who Is now In power IN Spain anu Ills
the popular eye, woull not Oh any
account lend himseli 10 the cobunut
ton Of General Weylet's policy. The
plan Ia TO send Gsueral Marin hero
from Puerto Rico and then supplant
him In turn with General Blanco or
Campof.
Tue private kilograms seem to leave
no doubt M to Gen. Weylet's coming
retire mt nj, anu b & Ms il the respons
biliiy .or onangias captains at SO crit
zeal u period, II appears to be settled.
Gen. WeyIet's recall Will be- sn &C.
knowledgemen', 1t 10 believed here,
that procismations OF pacificAtion ure
not worth tue paper lney are written
on. II Gen. Weyler goes ME success.
sor eau only abandon utterly the plans
which Gen. Weyier has made and To-
lowed.
With the return OF Nj. Calhoun,
the American consuls here have rein
lorced their i0rmer reports as 10 the
strength OF the Insurgents and the
poor outlook for peace under presen'
conditions. Moreover they have said
ulaiuly that, IN their opiuion, ths
United States must not look too seri'
ously upon the proposed reforms and
.--,k oil autonomy on Canadian lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
REPORTS ON TnE RUIZ CASE.
Two Distinct Documents Received By
tho Sinte Department..

Two Distinct Documents Received by
tho sints Department..
WARRINGTON, June 9-Mr. Calhoun,
the President's special commissioner
TO Cuba, had another conferences with
President Mckinley today, lasting
about three.Quarters OF an hour.
Neither Secretary Sherman nor As.
sistant Secretary Day was present.
Mr.sCaihoun paid visit to the state
department wish his secretary. Mr..
tishsack, AMI was In consultation
with Assistant Secretary Day for about
upon the Ruiz case was brought to the
department by Mr.. Fishback and de-
iiveIed to Judge Day, who saw the
original twenty-four hours after 1t had
been brought to his attention in the
presF. The assistant secretary saiu
that he was not prepared to say that
the printed publication wis inaccurate,
which In diplo matte pariance is about
as fer as state department official can
go toward confirming statement.
The report itself was thoroughly dis
cuss cd by the three oil cials. All that
could be gathered from them as to the
future action OF the department was
that the matter would be held 10
abeyance until the return OF Presi-
dent Mckinley from the Nashville
| trip.
1t is recalled that the state DEPART
ment has had to seek reparation in
other cases involving the confinement
OF American cit'zsns In violation OF
| treaty right. In the cases OF Scott anu
OF TOlon, although cisims Tor Illegal
imprisonment were preferred, they were
pipeon.hulsd and never heard Of again.
The Spanish gOvernmeut settled the
case Of Deleados by the payment OF
| 500, 600, which satis fled The inuiviuusl
Ior Inc assault upon his person, but
there was no record Of eny apology Tor
The inciuent. IL 10 evidently the 1, :
tention of the department, however,
not TO allow the last case to go the way
OF Its predecessors, but 10 press II to a
GO ncluhior.
Ii was learned this afternoon that the
| department OF slate is IN possession vi
two distinct reports bearing upon The
| Ruiz case. t1hsy were brought 10
| Washington by Mr.. FIsnbsck, the sec :
rotary to Mr.. Calhoun, and uanued to
| Assistant Secretary Dsy. One OF lhese
reports was made by consul General
| Lee and mas teen iuny set cut Ia The
| newspapers. The other report,
| really the Original, Was a joiui
| prouuctiun tigneu ny Consul &c; :
erai Lee anu ny DR.. Congosto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
iUL7AN in A RAGE.
European Powers Refuse 10 Discuss
The Thossallan Question.
rHE GRAND v'zlrs RESIGNS
The Gravity Of the situation Fully
R.cognlz d at A'hens-BuIgarla
Restless.

IoNpoN. June lO.-The latest adj
rlces from oohs'sn''nop'o uen,
he powers are advocating u1ec. hoso-
satons between Turkey aud Greece.
=, ot,er respects, however, tho as.
s.,,s a. r.,har woraa tbnn
pect OIL ehA'' -
,etter. IL appears tns' W oNuiu"S
,opferepce the ambassadors declined
.ocs,t either Assim Boy or Slam
So" T,,.,.h mac. commissioner.
bey as Au'A'- -. -.,.,.,I n,
This. togothef win 'n'ii ls'" ~
lIscuss the retention o! TnessaIy'
u.r.w TIM sultan into such q rage that
.,hu,th s,mmnned n meetipg Of
ie iofthw'" r" -, a.
he speciai commissio" appoin'ou w
.onsil er the terms OF peace.
An dav Sunday he was in tele.
with most nt
lrapnIn,u oo n,,a,. and IN the
ne tsu'op .va str,n,ant orsers 10
eveninE Nv M ir,sn,aa,atelv re !.
ne gtanu M .,,I can.n,isa,on chi
psuuu. ,.ii hnn,s nj the morniup.
nDtii the Sinai ho 49,, ali,
tccoupi's, ~ ,nars sba maioritv of
.mone ~ -, ,,,a,,,oaiy.s snnhati.
hnom nsa,, r. viaiIing to the
'ally as oppo''A 's
powers a.. v.,v angry Mt the
Inc Aatns ao ai 80 nj Air
niegea oIusquS p.',,as an,h hasa or
phihp CuI.ie' sne m 'ssrnat, Chr,s'
mat Ehgiahu WIN hev.L pe.i'
tinns TO return % iurnIsu TUT
IL Is also h.e.eu ma .n ..,aa
ambassador Is very muSh uiscIneeteu
10 hnd Count Neuuoh, W. " p,s,a,a
ambassador, SUPPORTING 81, u, \.
Cutrie In THIS fespecl, snu 'nous u,.'rs
MI alleged tnat oetinsny ,a u arnns
turkey 10 put every nian "n. d,,,as
Ii is believed he has seen the auVisa-
,ility OF falling into line win 'he
,the- powers'
Following upon tue iepo.'e VI nu
Iarlsn restlessness, IL rs saiu VI akn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10

HALIFAX, N.S., June 9.-Referrine
to u WasnI. gtOn dispatch announcing
that the Cniled States cruiser Marble
head had sailed Tor Nova Scotia W.T.
tiers to prevent Gloucester fishing yea
sells destroying the nets OF fishermen
along the Nova Scotia coast, the
Evening Mail OF this city say,: "rhe
dispatch indicates an important move
on the part Of the United States gov.
erBment. While the osteDsible purpJl Q
of the dispatch of the Marblehead IL
the protection OF Canadian fishermen,
The opinion Is generally expresseu lnat
the real object OF the cruisers extra
ordinary mission is to prevent, II pos-
sible, repeiitions OF the Frederick Ger.
ring seizure. With United States
warship cruising in Novs Scoliau wa.
ters, the International situstion rs.
speoting tho thres-miie limit become
almost u oelicate question. How far
the Marblehead would Interfere, n at
all, with the seizuto OF Gloucester
vessel found fishing inside the three :
mile limit, Is u question tue soluiio Ii
OF which Gao oniy be imagined. II
may be- that Vice Admiral EIskine
may see MT 10 detail u wsrship 10
keep the Marblebead compauy.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10

exercises will be crowded into one
day ,otherwise they Will be aba ndoned
entirely. The standing OF the gradu-
ates was announced tonight. Follow
Ing are the first seven men, VINO have
their pick OF the engineering corp,
ordnance, artillery. cavalry OF inian-
try: w. ID. Conner. Clinton, H.;
John q. Cakes, New Y lrk City; Louis
q. Wolf, Sheboygan, Via; Henry 5.
Morgan, Valdosta, Ga; Sherman A.
Cheney, south Manchester, Conn;
Frederick Waidstatter, Gallon, o.;
Harley Il. Ferguson, Waynesviile,
N. g.