davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
AMERICAN PRISONERS
BARBAR0USLY TREATED
General Lawton Says They Are Publicly Flogged By
Their Filipino CaptOrS

Especial
New "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
PUT UP A TICKET.
Nominate State Of


Prohibitionists Nominate State Or
ficers In Iowa.
Des Moines, Ia, May 23.-The Prohi-
bition state convention met today and
named the Rev. E. L. Eaton of the Des
Moines First Methodist church for gov
ernor. The committee on nominations
reported the following list of candidates
for the other offices:
Lieutenant Governor-George Pugs-
ley of Woodbine.
Supreme Judge-James A. Harvey of
Perry.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
+. ]. Mcdowell, Washington.
Railroad Commissioner-A. 3. Wray,
CreStOp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
Resolutions BY Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Association.
CALL HIS ACTS OUTRAGES
MARTIAL LAW A GAME TO DE-
FEAT TRADES UNIONS.
Denounce the Confinement of Men In
Prison Which Has Already Been
Responsible For Four Deaths
Say Reign of Terror Prevails at
Wardner-Will Defend Rights.

Butte. Mont, May 2S.-The Silver
Bow Trades and Labor association
adopted the following today:
Whereas. a reign of terror prevails
in the town and vicinity of Wardner,
Ida, brought about by the un-Ameri-
can, tyrannical and outrageous man
dates promulgated by General Merriam.
that have resulted in the wholesale
and indiscriminate arrest of hundreds
of American citizens. who are at pres
ent confined under conditions so brutal
and unSanitary that it has resulted in
the death of four of the imprisoned
men; and had these men been of the
brute creation instead of human beings.
We would. nevertheless, be justified to
demonstrate against the inhuman out
RACES perpetrated in the name of the
law; and
Arrests Are Deplorable.
Whereas. The arrest and conhne-
ment of these men. our fellow citizens.
under such circumstances as We relate.
is deplOred in the extreme;
Resolved, That the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor association. in regu-
lar session convened. recognizing the
above statements to be a conservative
presentation of the conditions as they
must necessarily follow if such acts
go unheeded. extends to its fellow
workers and the citizens OF Wardner
its sincere sympathy for the outrages
perpetrated upon them. and
Held Mass-meeting.
Resolved, That we call upon organ
lied labor and all lovers of patriotism
and justice everywhere to hold mass
demonstrations to denOunce General
Merriam and the war department be-
hind him. the subservient governor OF
Idaho and the sympathetic governor Of
Montana. for the tyranical treatment
of the working men of Idaho and Mon
tana; that we Furthermore call on all
workingmen to use their ballots TO Sc
cure a government that will clip the
wings of the military autocrats and
truculent officials.
Resolved. That if the martial law
game to defeat the trades union sue
ceeds in this instance. the workingmen
will find cause to formulate certain
limits to present 10 the government.
beyond which friends of organized Ia
Dor will not allow any of their friends
to GO and standing on their eonstitu-
tional rights. they Will prepare to de-
fend these rights at any cost"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24

Sunday Telegraph Dies.
London, May 23.-The Daily Telegraph
announces this morning the discontin-
uance of its Sunday edition. No COM
ment accompanies the announcement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24

More Troops For Philippines.
St. Louis. May 2S.-one battalion o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24

CONTINUED on Page %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
schoolboys Fail TO Hold n Meeting.

The New York Interscholastic A. A. again
failed to hold meeting yesterday afternoon
owing to no quorum being present. This was
the third attempt. ind it is likely to he the
last The delegates present were very much
put out over the turn OF affairs. as 1t leaves the
schools Of the association entirely in the dark
rs to the outcome OF the past seasons work.
Trinity schoolboys are especially indignant
Although they have won the championship
1t has not been formally awarded to them
There were to have been eleven committee re-
ports presented yesterday. The Trcasurcr's
report will be ready in few days. and. so far
as can be learned. the association came out
about square, One OF the delegates present
yesterday had this to say
Something should be done to put stop to
the season. There has not been year when
a meeting was held. and still the association
does nothing to make q meeting possible
The popular feeling iS that the final session
should he held two or three days after the
championship. when a full delegation would be
present AS will be a delegate to the associ-
alton next year | shall introduce such an ar
rangement. and II am pretty sure | will have
the cooperation OF many OF the delegates"
by not having meeting, the lads who mad6
new records at the recent chump lion shi ps will
have to wait until next year for their medals
Next season IT, is likely that Madison School
will he out OF the association. The school has
never taken a prominent part in athletics
owing to lack Of proper material
From good authority 1t has been learned
n junior interschOlastic athletic association.
the same as was in vogue five years ago. This,
1t is said, will then give to the weaker schools
n better show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
FIVE CREWS At NEW LONDON.
Harvard Varsity and Four DO Their First
Work tho Thames.

Harvard Varsity and Four DO Their First
Work on tho Thames.
GALES FERRY. Conn. June 13.-Five boating
crews are now located here-the Yale varsity
eight and four and freshmen and Harvard's
varsity eight and four. the latter oarsmen ar
irving at Red Top at $3.50 o'clock this evening
on the launch John Thompson. Managers
Mann and Saltonstall had everything ready for
them at their quarters. Two eights. four
and pair-oared shell we're sent up from New
London this morning. and in less than half
an hour after the young men arrived they
Ind the eight and four oared. boats launched
and were making the best of their time be-
fore nightfall overlook them. A light south
west wind made the riyer, rather choppy. bit
and. feathernlg their oars. swung high enough
to avoid splashing An hour was spent on the
Yale e two crews were out as usual in the
morning and the afternoon. The freshmen
rowed down past Red Top and back to Broad
yard men. Much OF the morning practice OF
iale's crews was confined to the waters above
time on the smooth water Of Horizons Cove
This. is where the half mile is staked out
for testing the tine Of crew but the
down to- that point in their Workmanship
Where they can show SPEED Payne
arrived to-d day and went out in the launch to
assist Coaches Rodeers and Ireland in training
the freshmen. The latter coach returned to
Friday. when Rodgers and Whitney will take
their eX4minations; both being members Of
are still under the guidance OF Coaches Gal
laudet. Cowles and Armstrong. All three were
out in the launch. in the morning and
afternoon. In n thrse-mile row by the
varsity eight tonight the conditions were
unfavorable. and the time IL reported to have
the four are rowing at every opportunity and
are anxious to make good record for them
selves. Their shell had a close call from being
staging. An examination Of the craft showed
that 1t had luckily sustained no injury.
was used Tor the irst time this morning. It is
apparently n duplicate OF the shell In which
the crew rowed Cornell and Harvard last year.
II. Meikleham has been chosen to referee the
three races on June ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS.
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 19.-The card at Hawthorne was
made up Of ordinary races. but is often the case
had horses make spirited racing II. L Frank the
Montana millionaire made killing with his old horse
Senator Bland. Tho race was . six furlong flair.
fifteen pounds above the scale. and tho sprinters
were all worn out during the thirty minutes delay
at the post. To this fact the success OF senator
Bland can be attributed. Summary
FIRST Receive furiong Clara ;Wooley. Jos
/. second; wasank. 1oo Knight, ~ to l. third.
Time. 1:o2.
Second Race-six furlongs-senator Bland, 12a
CBeAuchamp), to l, wen; Brigade, l21 kuhn, 7
TO 1. second: ChevA dor (Hamilton 10 to l, third.
Time. Al4.
Third Race-One mile and sixteenth -Monongah.
1o4 (Beauchamp>. I to g, won: Native Son. 90 q.
Carter) to second; Elkin. l22 (Melton). 20 to
third. Time l:4Sa,.
Fourth Raco-six furlongs-Abe Furst. lls
tKnighD, to 8. won; Pope Leo, 10 (Snrvaez) to
l. second; Her Favor. 1o7 Holden. 10 to l. third.
Fifth Race.six furlongs-Murat. 1903 tReauchamp>.
to /. won; Tenole, lO5 Gray. to g. second: Lit
tie Singer. 1t5 (NaryAeZ), to third. Time, I:l4
Sixth Race-One mile-Shisel. 90 ,Dupec), rs to s.
won: The Winner, 112 (Beauchanpl, = to /. second;
Pantain, los u. Carter). to 1. third. Time. l;+2k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
ROYALTY AT THE ASCOT RACER
sloan Rides n Dead Heat, In Second Once
and Three Times Unplaced.
spseiai Cable D.,poteA to TEE suS.

Fpseiai cabi. D,,poteh 10 The sux
LONDON, June 13.-With the execution OF the
Princess OF Wales. most OF the ROYALTIES were
present at the races on Ascot Heath to-day.
Among the notable psrsona0es in attendance
were the Prince OF Wales the Duke Of Cam
bridge, Grand Duke Michael OF Russia. the
Duke and Duchess OF Marlborouah. the Duke
and Duchess of Deyonshire. the Duke and
Duchess OF W,stminster. the Duke and
Duchess OF Connaught. Prince and Princess
Christian, and United States Am bassador and
Mrs Choate.
The ground WINS very hard. owing TO the con-
tinued drought but N record attopdnnce IL
expected at the meeting despite the absence OF
the official and royal procession, due TO the
fact that the court ia in mourning.
The Trial Stakes of 10 soycrcieps each, with
500 sovereiens added. the second to receive so
sovereigns out OF the stakes, tho new mile
(seven furongs and 1855 yards). was won ty
the Duke OF Westminstors Good Luck, Can't
Machelrs yira wa u second. and Douglas Bairds
Champ de Mars third. Ten horses ran. Sloan
rode Lord William Beresford's Chinook. which
was not placed.
Tho race for the Ascot Biennial Stakes OF 10
sovereigns each. with 800 soyereisns added.
for two-year-olds. the second to receive 10
per cent. OF the stakes. two year-old course
five furlonps and 1876 yards resulted in
dead heat between Lord Rosebery's EPSON
Lad and the Duke OF westmInster's Goblet.
Mr.. Russel's Dancing Mahdi was third, Eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Ii Hung Toy Knocks Ed Connors Out.

Ii Hung Foy. tho Chnaman. added another
victory to his credit last night by de-
feating Ed Connors Of Washington in
private. 1t was the Cecstas third essay
in the roped square since he came East.
The match which was arranged about week
ago was to q finish with kid gloves weighing
about an ounce each The fighters came to-
gether at catch weights. and the flgnt was de-
cdcd in the dancing pavilion Of the Fair View
picnic grounds Fair View n. J.
At u O'Clock party OF $50 sports got the
TN and gathered at the rendezvous. The
battle-ground was kept such profound
mentioned above were at the. sceno Of
the conflict. The ring. which was
rather impromptu affair. was about X feet
square, and the floor was covered with saw
dust. Four padded posts supported the ropes.
which wero not taut and collapsed every time
the com hntants went against them.
Iii Hung fuy was dressed in white trunks
and w,rL yellow shirt. which he would not
take ~, saying he was afraid to eX-
pose his breast COnnors. who ia about y
feet inch tail. weighed in the neighborhOod
OF $50 pounds. He wore the regulation ring
tights and shoes. Foy's seconds We're Marty
Martin. his manager; Charles Weber and
WILLIAM Howe; Gonnors was handled by Harry
Jones' Willie Roth and Pete Burnes OF Harlem.
julius Goldstein, an east side sport. was ref
cree, Toy weighed 1871 pounds.
In tho Nth round after being parted by the
referee, III swung the right IL was n pretty
punch and caught Connors flush on the jaw.
putting him to sleep. The round lasted MN
utrs aud ~ seconds. and II was come time be-
fore ConnOrs came 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Turf Notes.

Jockey II. Martin, better known to regular race
Rorr, as "Sk,ots.' is no lohger under contract to
UIideon 4 Daily.
Between races at Gravescnd yesterday W. II. rlArk's
Banastar worked 4 public trial for the Suburban.
going one mile and quarter, with Maher up IN
About 2:Us subsequently LOthario workedA mile
In l;47.
ST LOUIS sune l3.-T. NJ. B Pry, owner 81 Clay
Pointer arrived this morning 10 appear before the
racing stewards to answer to the charge oi withhold
ing his horse from sale after hayipL entered HIM IN
a s,!ling race The hearing WAS POSTPONED % THURS
day Berry raging that the dcspatch did not reach
b m in time to permit of bring NJ the J." sc. but
pr, M ne TO ave the animal here Thur ray. In
The meantime BeTry's stable, now at Hawthorne.
And IL Son. Waits Go. Is sta6in hrI-, wall remain
1.HpyiGe ! until the ste wards act ON tho ,A's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
THE oARsMEN ON THE HUDSON.
Progress OF tho Columbia Crews at PouEh-
keepsie.

PoudHKEEPsIE Juno 13-The training OF
the Columbia crews has advanced to stage
whore DIR. Peet feels II safe to give up whole
practice period to the art OF making quick and
speedy starts. which he did tonight. His con-
1dence in the progress OF the oarsmen was
apparently justified by the way the crews
jumped away at the word and the celebrity with
which they got the boats running and settled
down to the racing clip OF thirty-three or there
abouts. In an interview after the evening
practice OF the crews DR.. Peet said that he
felt that the varsity eight had made prog
ress since coming to Poughkeepsie. and that
they lasted out the course very well. Law
renee has not returned to the varsity boat.
Irvine again filled his seat at No. 2 to-
day and pulled strong oar In good time with
tho rest Of the eight Lawrence was out OF
swing in the varsity boat, and could not seem
to get back. lie is stroking the mixed eight,
30 II his form returns to him he will not be out
OF training All OF the Columbia men are In
cXcellont health. The malaria which Yale
once complained Of rs being in the air at
Poughkeepsie has entirely overlooked tho
Colum bia quarters Tho Blue and White oars
have apnetites which tax TO tho utmost the TO-
sources OF the training table
increased the rivalry between the oarsnen and
besides adds variety to the daily practice; The
positions In the boat nrc neu as follows:
Stroke, Lawrence: 7. Maclay: q and captain.
Mitchell; 3. Bradley: f. Bateson 3. South
beck: q Potts: bow. Jackson.
The varsity subs in the eight are Lawrence.
Mac lay. Mitchell and Southbeck. The rest are
freshmen. There Is considerable good mate
rial in the boat. and it is regarded as a wise
move on the mart OF DR. Poet to train and or
ganize them separately as crew.
The wind was southeast and during some OF
the practice hours an ehh tide was flowing. A
chopny sea resulted. This morning the fresh
man and varsity cights did not go OUT until II
o'clock. The mixed eight left the float with
them and DR.. Poet coached them some in blade
and body work The freshmen were then
taken up. The youngsters are particularly
quickly and uniformly. They do not clip their
strokes. and on the whole make good appear
ance In their work. The varsity eight and the
other two crews confined their practice during
the morning to rowing stretches on the lee
shore out OF the rough water The
members OF the crew were interested
to-day in Courtney's reported action OF
putting man without previous training In
Cornell's varsity eight. Nobody would ex-
press an opinion, but it was evident that the
move was regarded rs a surprising one: All
the lighthouses are in readiness for the Penn
sylvana. Cornell and Wisconsin Fights when
they arrive the latter Part OF this week or the
first Of next. Andy ODea, It is expected. will
be here with Wisconsin. He has frequently
expressed admiration for the PouRhk eepsie
course and as he is familiar with It. having
gone over 1t repeatedly with Ellis Ward. the
Pennsylvania coach. he will prove valua BILE
adviserto the Wisconsin oarsmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
New York Printers Want the Work Done
Here.

The Typothete OF the city OF New York. at q
meeting held yesterday. approved the action OF
the Board Of Appraisers In placing 90 per cent.
duty on importers sample books when made
up. When loose the books come in free. With
will all have to be made up In this country.
bringing some S3.0OQ,0O0 worth OF business
to the printers and binders. These sample
books are the books or folders in which are
contained the samples Of laces and other fab
rics brought into this country by importers Of
dry goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

CAMBRIDGE June 13-The Harvard varsity
crew left here for New London at o'clock
this afternoon. A large crowd OF students
was in the square. and gave the men a rous-
at New London to- morrow. e. d. Marvin. Ha.
who is TO coach tho four-oar. was also in the
party, The general feeling here IL that the
however. admitted that 1t is a much better
crew than last yenrs. and is expected to give
believes firmly that the ira ming has been con.
Quoted on proper principles. and is satisfied
that under the circumstances the best has been
lnnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Toronto Oarsmen for Henley.

TORONTO June 13.-The Argonaut Rowing
Clubs strongest contingent Of scullers started
for the Henley regatta to-day. They go by way
OF New York. whence they sail in the Teutonic.
The club sends three entries for tho diamond
and Bush Thompson. The first two will COM
pete, but it is not likely Thompson will row
outside the tours and Fights. Bright, who
single Guardianship three years ago. Goldman
weighs 1853 The eight have rowed the Henley
onds which is only eight seconds behind the
Henley record :, The men are: Barker. Cox.
MAnntz stroSs; Fl II. Thomrson, Boyd. Wright,
125 to 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
At St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 13.-There was . fair attendance
at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. Weather de =
lightful and track fast. Betting WAS lively. W.
Overton. Derby entry was the favorite In tho
fourth event. and justified the confidence OF his
hackers by easily defeating Gold Band and the Duke
Of Baden. Summaries:
First Receive furlongs-Sboney. 11s tConley).
7tc2. won; Special Notice, liz tsouthsrdl; to 8
and to 10, second: John Millin, 1lS (E jones'. .
to l, third. Time. l:o4.
Second Race-selling; six and half furlongs-
INDIAN. 1I2 tMcIntyrel, to ]. won; Mr.. PhiniZy.
!oI tHonct, to and 2 to 8, second; Sir datian
Third Race-sellinG; six furlongs-Pat Morrissey,
ll6 Thorpe. to B: won: imp. King Gold, 118
Rigby) 80 to and to ], second Belle Ward. ll2
(Coneyl. II to 8. third. Time. 1i5h.
Fourth Race-Une mile and seventy yardB-W.
Overton % IT. Burma. 8to 3. won: Gold Band. 100
Frost. to 2 and to 2. second: Duke of Baden. %
(Kene). IL 10 ]. third. Time, 1:S5A.
Fifth Race-Selline; one mile.streamer, 90
(Kelly), 20 1. won: Air Blast, 1O3 Ct Burns) to
and . to 20, second; Jump. 1os Devin to l. third.
sixth Race-sellng; Ave and a half furlongs-
schnel LAufer; 1Os Il, Burns. to !. won; dlissan-
dro. 100 e. Jonesl, 80 TO and 20 to ], second;
Hachmeister, 1o3 FROST. s to /. third. Time. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Firemen's Tournament mt Rockaway.

The annual parade and tournament OF the
Rockaway Beach Fire Department took place
yesterday. Several hundred fremen were in
line. Mostly all OF the volunteer fremen from
Far Rockaway. Jamaica and the different vii
lagos in the town OF Hampstead took part In
the parade. which was the biggest ever held at
the beach.
The events consisted Of q steamer contest
chemical engine contest. hose contest. ladder
climbing, creased pole elm bling. l00-yard
ors were carried Off by the Rockaway Beach
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
Thoroughbreds Show Good Trials for Hi
Stakes.

Some remarkable trials were witnessed yesterday
by tho thoroughbreds engaged in the Suburban
Handicap, the Brooklyn Derby and tho fremont
Stakes Nearly every racing man who saw the
splendid work Of BanAsAr At Gravesend thought
that he would break the spell and win the Double
Event the Suburb an and brooklyn handicNps in
the one year. Patt DUNES Bannockburn covered
mile and quarter in 211h. Green b. Morris sent
Lanky Bob mile and quarter in 2:loA. r ].
Dwyer was present TO Half Time work for the
Brooklyn Derby. The colt went the mile and half
In ? 3p1T. Tho nrat mile and quarter was in PAP.
"Pittsburg Pills" Lothario was sent mile in l:i7.
The work was preparatory for the Brooklyn Derby.
At the SheepsheHd bay course w. B. Jennings sent
Brar Sweet mile and quarter in 2:0pl4. This Is
the hes work done by the great mare this season.
Filigrauo covered mile and a quarter in oH19.
The horse went we'll and pleased his owner George
Kecne rcced on a mile and quarter in 2:lo. James
Rowe gave IT. Cloud a mile IN 1910. Jack Joyuer
sent Perry Belmont's colt Lakeland mile and a
quarter in 2:lO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
At Latonia.

CIScIssArL June 1s.-The attendance at Latona
to-day light the track good and the betting fair
The KentuckAu arrived to-day. and will start In the
Himyar stake race Thursday. Summary:
to 2, won; Mzzoura. 100 Cyerett). 7 to l. second;
John Boone. 100 tHarshbergerl. 10 to 1, third.
Time, lilH.
Second Race-Five furlongs-Ids Ledford. 100
Ladry). AZ to l. won: Foneda. 100 "a, Wilson,, 80
to !. second: May Jane. 1o3 tHilD. to g. third.
Time, l:02.
Third Race-One mile-Fathorland Of (Slvers), 8
to l. won; Prosecutor 1O6 Everett 3 to |. second :
DR.. withrow. 1903 (yancamp). 10 to /. third. Time.
l43&.
Fourth Race-Handicap: ono mile and an eighth
Jolly Roger. 1o1 tSilversl, II to .. won saInovar
1os HID to l. second Orinar. ll2 tEverett), to
2 third. Time. 1:55H.
Fifth Race Five furlongs-John Yerkes, IIs
(CrOwhurst. q 10 /. won; PhallOs, los Everett o
to l. second; Nettie Regent. 1ol III WILSON, 10 to
third. Time O3.
sixth Ract-Ope mile-Isabey, ia Everett to
g. won The Flector ia Petermanl. to ], second
Billy House. lO3 lCrowhurst, = to third 1ime
142k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

received In this city this afternoon from Cats
kill. N. Y,Awhere the Synod Of the Reformed
Church OF America has been in session. an
nounced that the Rev. J. II. Raven. pastor Of
the Reformed Church at Metuchen. had been
selected to succeed the Rev. DR., Lansing as pro-
fessor Of Hebrew Mt the New Brunswick Semi
nary. The Rev. Mr.. Raven was graduated from
Rutgers College in 1891. He has been filling
DR.. Lansng's place for some months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

CIECINNATI. June 13.-The National Execu-
tive Board OF Rabbis met at the residence OF
Rabbi Wise on College Hill this afternoon and
selected Niagara Falls rs the place for the next
annual convention Of rahhs in July. 1900. A
provisional programme for the convention was
also adopted. Those present at the meeting
were Rabbits Wise. Welziner. Deutsch Cross
mann. Phiipson and Rabbi Moses OF Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14

CHICAGO. June 13.-HonG Sling. the first
Chinaman to take advantage OF tho Bank
ruptcy act. filed his petition Yesterday and
scheduled debts amounting to S24.4O. with
$4,000 assets. The largest creditor Is +. j.
Kissel OF Ogden. Utah, for $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-14
wisconsin's Freshmen VIII Not Row Mt
POughkeepsie.

MADISON. June J. Owing to a lack OF funds
the aquatic department OF the University OF
Wisconsin will not send tho freshman crew
East to take part in the quadrangular rnce at
to send the first crew East Welsh fresh
man. has taken Terse's place in the varsity
.In