davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
PATRIOTISM At PERRY.

Guthrie. O T. June 23.-The Perry En-
tehprlse-Times eives the following appe-
tizing foretaste cf the Fourth Of july fes-
tivities in thar very-much-alive town:
"The business men viii decorate their
places % business. A prize for the finest
decoration viii be offered. There VIII be
bicycle. egg. slow mule. fat mems, boys.
girls. wheelbarrow. sack and other rae
ing. There viii be jumping and other
sports of all kinds on every side OF the
square The speaking viii be in the grove
adjoining the city. Water viii be pro-
vided by business men for all % drink
The city council win aid the committee
in every way possible % make the day
a success. Good order VIII be observed
There Will be no fireworks or hre-crackers
exploded during the parade Ladies wish
ing to enter for the prize IN tho flower
parade should see J. Shanafelt watch
for the large bills
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
OFFICER COUCH NOT TO BLAME
Oklahoma City Policeman is set
1 Free

Oklahoma City, Q. T., June 28-The pre-
lirninary hearing OF Policeman Couch for
the killing of the negro burglar Tom
Small. while the latter was resisting ar
rest came up in the probate court yes
terday, and the officer was discharged A
number of witnesses were placed on the
stand and all the evidence introduced
went 10 prove that the officer had simply
done his duty in the matter. and that it
was case of kill or be killed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
HAVE DIVIDED NOMINATIONS
POpulists and Democrats of IA ingfish-
er County Agree on Fusion

Kingfisher, o. T., June 23.-The Popu-
lists and Democratic leaders OF this coun-
ty have agreed that the fusion ticket
shall be divided as follows: Democrats.
Register of deeds, sheriff, probate judge.
county attorney, coroner, commissioner.
Second district. councillor Popuists:
County clerk, treasurer. superintendent,
welgher, assessor, surveyor, Commissioner
First and Third districts and the two
representatives to the legislature.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
NO FUSION IN WOODWARD
Democrats Of That County Put Out n
Straight Ticket

Guthrie, o. T.. June 23-There will be no
fusion in Woodward county. The Demo
Gratis have nominated a straight ticket as
follows: Sheriff, jeff D. Mynatt; treas
urer. John J. Gerlach; clerk, Luther II.
Patton; county attorney. 3. B. Smith:
register OF deeds Mrs. Ida Doh-er: pro-
bate Judge, c. w. Herod: county superin-
;endent, 3. E. Stevens; assessor. ". P.
Ward; coroner. Paul McCloEd. county
commissioner. district No. 3. p W Hard
ing; district No. 2, F J. P.nkerd. justice
OF the peace, district No. !. Tom Ward
read overseer. district No. l, Jim Hutch
inson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
FOR DAILY WEATHER SERVICE
Oklahoma City Planning TO Issue Bull
IetinS DEurnaIiy

Oklahoma City. 0. T, June 23.-The es-
ta5lishment Of corn, wheat and cotton
belt daily service by the United States
weather bureau over the Oklahoma and
Indian territories is being contemplated
Efforts to this end have been made by the
Commercial club of this city and Dennis
Flynn, the delegate in congress. This
service would give daily reports by tele-
graph as 10 weather conditions from
selected points over the territories during
the growing season. and would be Of
great benefit 10 the dealers and growers
OF agricultural products
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
APPOINTMENT CAUSED SURPRISE
Gov. Barnes Names a Man Who Was
AgainSt Him

Guthrie, o. T. June 23.-The El Reno
News says that Governor Barnes ap-
pointment OF Tom Addington as county
commissioner for Canadian county, has
caused considerable surprise there. as
Addington was a delegate TO the Enid
convention and was bitterly opposed 70
any endorsement OF the territorial ad-
ministra ton
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
SIX HUNDRED HOmESTEAOS
All in KiOwa Country and Within
Reach of duncan

Guthrie o. =, june 23.-Whea the run
IS made into tho Kiowa country the town
of Duncan Will be : big outdtting point
Iaa; part ot the reservation lying west
e Duncan IS rolling prairie with oc-
casional S-oves Of timber. Thc soil is 3
rich black. sandy loan wei waterel
There are within reach of Duncan CO.
homesteads with practically no waste
lands among them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
BELIEVE IN THE MAJORITY
Agent Mitscher Has "a New Way of
Settling Ind ian Quarreis.

Guthrie. o. T., June 23.-That the new
agent Of the Osages, Mr.. Mitscher. be-
lieves in the rule of the majority, is
shown by the following from the Paw
huska Journal: There is a contest for
the chieftainship Of the Tallchief band
Recently the chief died and ever since
then the members of the band have been
discussing the question of his successor.
The old chief chose his successor, but he
Is not satisfactory to some and they
brought the matter to Agent Mitscher.
who declared that the majority OF the
band should settle the matter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24

= fs' y =. 1aas sS--sfstts nloex.
- @-sEsTF = - - fsia~x. eas - sss
's@ A27~saaa . 80 cAsYrsns sas
.sfsss eezafrF- Essesssss a. ps.k-si
'nFislf- t&zrsz1s. Esa.ss 80. 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
Geary Neal Is Arrested.

Guthrie, o. T. June "a telegram
was received at Oklahoma CITY last night
by Officer sam Barteli to the eGecz that
Geary Neal. well known In this city. had
been arrested at Bristow, / T. charged
with stealing cattle, says the Tsr.es-Jogr-
naL II IS rep5Tted that he and 01her
parties stole sixty head OF cattle rom 4
J. Buzzari. northeast Of Choetzw C5fy.
and loaded the ca:s'e al Shawnee aI1
shipped them 70 Kansas C.tv. where they
were sold 4 telegram stopPs5 the pay
nent for the cattle, aid NJ BlEzard
viu rot lose q great deal CT zce0znt c.
the steal The crime was committed e
Potta wator1ie county. and Nal wiU have
70 stand tr1ai there.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24

Il Reno o. T. June @z1Jadgs ffNia
haa apsssiafed - . regular standing core
miies q exsrnins applicants foF admits
sian 70 the Jar. = = Blake. } PAsips.
- l. Baxter. George Pearl Sna Dou C.
snaith
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
xsrmaa ssamsIer- oait.

Norman. o Z. Jsue 2 Last Tsi1ay.
- order q ths eiiy e9aneI. CITY Nar-
ahal Hsgbsa sarre1 sstfcs Dn tas prsgfi-
etsrs q 81 ssusoslna hesssss r. the eitg
- eigse thesr dpoza sr.8 = ~ f-ors zaSa-
bsag. xhscA tsey prDnayt,r ca
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24

Guthrie. o T.. Jane Is l. Hsr,EoE.
Tor eve years superintendent q govern
ruens scho5ls on the Osses reservation.
has resigned lie wiH Be succeeded ~
Earl T Arthur. forrnsrfy school svpsF-
visor u the choctaz nation
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
WHEAT TESTS sixty POUNDS
Product Brought Eato Waukomis
shows Tp EiESt Class

Wauko'niS' Q, 7, June S3-Thc first car
load Of new wheat was brought to ,his
town BY J E Canp5ell. Iivins SIX miles
west The wheat tested sixty pounds 10
the 0HsAei and WIS purchased by {. Z
Allen u this city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24

Elnxasbsr. o. r. JzDs u,-Tbs cstr
cssuell ias zssrovsa tbs ar'ian = 81.
mayor % ssspsnslsx City Marshal
chrlsty 81 charxss as cArif;y zas ds-
elzrss rs1soFss ffsa sGrs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
ENID JUST MISSED
Game Within Three Hundred Dollars
OF Free Hail Delivery.

Enid. o. T. June 23-The receipts Of the
looal postoffice for the year ending June
ID Eiil reach $500 within $50 OF the sum
necessary 10 give the city free mail de-
livery system
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
FOURTH AT ENID

Ensr. o. T.. June 2s.--The following pro
gram has been arranged for the Enid
Fourth % July celebration;
Races az Fair Ground-2.so trottlng or
pacing: purse Of 500 70. the swinner
2:20. trotting or pacing: purse OF SGD to
the winner.
One mile dash pony race: 500 to the
winner
one-halt mile running race; s5 70 the
winner
one-fourth mile running race: SIS to the
winner
Games and Boy sports-Basebau game;
$50 TO the winners.
Creased pole contest; SO 70 the winner.
Sack race; SIe to the winner
Bun eating contest; s. 70 the winner.
Creased pole contest: S 10 the winner.
Enid Gun Club contest: SO for the best
record.
Fifty dollar premium TO the school dis
trict having the most people on the
ground; Enid district barred
Twenty-Five dollars premium 20 the far
mer having the best decorated wagon in
the grand street parade. and many other
amusements rewards not yet listed
A grand street parade will take place.
consisting Of handsome floats. represent
ing the various business houses Of Enid
and farm wagons containing samples OF
farm products
1t Will require about 500 TO carry out
the program. but Mr. Frank Kirk. the
leasee OF the fair grounds. agrees to
stand good for all the expense except 500.
which should be raised in a very short
time. OF course II the weather is bad
a.
WOODWARD WILL CELEBRATE.
Woodward. O. T.. June 28.-Woodward.is
busy arranging for its celebration Of the
| Fourth Of July. which It is intended shall
be the biggest thing Of its kind ever
given in Oklahoma. The committees ap-
| pointed consist Of.
General-Norulan Beathon. Tess Nc
Harg. B. H Malone. r. c. Mcpherson,
Ira Davis. E s. Virgins. c. r. Alexan-
der. T. D. Ballard and Riley Davis
Finance-wil Moody. E. S. Virgins. j.
| Thomas.
Grounds-Riley Davis. William Benn.
Charles Young.
Privfeges-Fd Snow. James D. Enniss.
". H. O'Brten.
Printing-H. l. Thomas, P J. Carroll,
Ira Davis. ]. NJ De Lisle Guy Baysinger,
E l. Kellogg.
Floats and Parade-George Steven, Bob
! Benn. Ed Show, J. II. Pierson. r. II. Ma
lone. J. H Hopkins. Charles Cheek, VIII
| Moodv
Amusements-Luther Patton r. c. Nc
Pherson. J. H Hopkins Cash Prince,
VIII Renn. s NJ Lowe. p. II. Malone.
| Clarence Workman. Morris Englander.
Dance-WIIl Moody. Ed Snow. Art Nc
| Harr. Lon Davis. Roy Smith
Music-Cash Price. F. I. Saunders Earl
Workman. c. z. Sharp. Edward John
| son.
| Literary and Sunday School-T. E. Bal
| lard, W II Blood. Ed Yoakum.
! FIreworks-P. Carroll. j. VI. work
man. II L. Thomas.
Programme. r. Alexander. II. C.Thomp-
son.
Marshal Of the Day-E s. Virgins
aided by numerous lieuteuants.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24

2. Esno, =. ?. Jsne 80 ~ ps-ss
irooy 4 q sas Klgs@ ezsslsy. Aas az
T3Fea - sska tse pssss X fssss = ssxsA
cAvzsET- sEsa has lesa szus - Mzars
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
WALCHER'S TRIAL IN NOVEMBER
slayer OF Colonel stone Does y OF Ask
for Bail.

Kinghsher. o. T. June 23.-The trial OF
James Watcher. the slayer OF Colonel
Stone, will take place in November.
Watcher did not ask for bail
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24

Gstaris. o. T 5.ns a-N y asss "a
tas rsss = seha csyrs n rsa.-uyt -
eearf - fsllsfs = ssY sifno-g. 5asra
IfFia rars%s2sf csrtss hssek - sais ss.a
rsfzsss - xsaai al scSssa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24

soc p. m--Dssplay OF fireworks.
Harvest viii be over and everybody IS
invited 10 come out and have a coed time
and show hearty appreciation OF a
5ountifui harvest and free homes. and
have Fourth OF July al the sane time.
COMMITTEES.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24

stlauaier = z 5aas fz-Ths citi1s.s..
baak q fAls r.tT. aTEazlsss ~ Isss. hss
sset1ss - Esflsassszs. q all ss zasrsa
fss Ssl1sszzs Baak Il C9aansfes n q
Had rsma.gs sTsss1eat nus Ts.sk
wgxzr cssAssr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24

Guthrie O T. Juae ]l-in 81 attenP,
to sgo2 3 runaway ;eara attached & 4
binder. Aioe-t Peet, living nesr Duaesa.
VS. pierced through sy tie s1ek1e bar
re rna~ die
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24

GEthr1e. @. T. June z--S. c PT-ns@s
tAs 0klAhaza ds'eSsse ghy aas szlsre-
II l1e fzI of a hstsa sssrs1sr - FsE D.
aAAsts- cast
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
Farmers ThreshinG Clubs

Guthrie. O T. June 1-Farmers IN
Oklahoma are clubbing together 70 buy
thfeshlag machines. The latest group ls
r c Miller. Il weoa-zsner. Hugh ard
George Ke.g1e- and the wssber brothers
whose farms are near NsEk.rk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1900-06-24
NEwKIRK % - =

The committee a. Newkirk having tie
matter q Fourth of JAY celebration n
charge. has issued the following.
As one o. two other points IN the c0uB-
" had already decided % holt ceie5ra-
tions on the Fourth. ire citizens g, New
kirk selected Jane B5 50 az not &c eonGicf
wita other towns. Governor Barnes. Sec
. retary Jenkins and Hon Dick ?. Morgan
xlE address the people and J. J. Haas-
t9n cf Perry. and c. w- Kelly szd l.
Mckinley viu gfve a brlef reviea = tas
EARLY history = the Free Home leaels
Short addresses p County Attorney P.nk-
ham and Judge Brown
THE PROGRAM
fa.a0 q. r1.-Slgnai firing
10 3. m.-Bana concert 7y ths Sew-
kirk bard
Isn 20 10 >. m.-Baske, dinner IL iss
rsu odd Fellows hsIi. bot q a1ee sn5 ics
wate. vii oe furnishes la s5zad2nce.
free
80 2 n-ParzEe fsrsa af tha sstf
rrsuns. hezSe5 - tAe nsFsi. asth as9rs-
p-iats.v 5eco,sses Floats. ard Fshseiss.
lodgsa c5.lEeus ard fazners are iaTfsfs
10 participate azs5 base saasr ez-TfzEes
a-H wazs-s decorated wffn free Nezaes
r18ttos. re national cosors srsaa. etc
rs Q u--Af ere. fa.r Erezass- Al
dresses ~ TIC xpe1kers
s-N : tn stehes EAIe q San -
txgea ;Ex Se~ksrk a1ne ana p4ckes ff-
esgn uins
Essces-Fa-se ss~-als rrznasss f&fs nak &
- = fo--ags 1rrf - Eaes usts Fasass
~ , n--Eaza Epnca-9 "a sss ee&sf
sssse ssrsrsr4 - skss ezsF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
THE COLOMBIAN REBELLION.
News Suppressed but Liberals Are
Operating in the Interior.

New York, Nov. PA dispatch from
Guayaquil. Scuador, tO'the Herald says.
News OF rebel activity on the Pacific
coast Of Colombia not permitted 10
pass over the wires controlled by the
government has been received at Is
mereldas.
Although driven from positions COM
handing the port Of Buena Ventura BY
the expedition brought from Panama
on the steamer Taboga. the liberal
forces are operating In the interior east
OF that city They hold the road to
CAN, which Is now besieged by a strong
insurgent force and must soon suren.
der unless relieved.
A strong rebel expedition Is now be-
Ing fitted out AT TumaC0, In the SOUTH
east, the actual stronghold OF the lib
eral forces on the Pacific coast. The
armed rebel steamers the Gaitan and
the Salinas. which retired from the
blockade OF Buena Ventura on the ar
rival Of the Tgboga are at Guayaqun
and will cooperate with the expeli-
ton It's destination is not known bEC
II may attempt TO renew the siege at
Buena Ventura. Throughout the state
of Cauca. which embraces almost the
entire Pacific coast line rebel activity
has practically paralyzed business Tn
less the government forces soon sue
coed IN restoring order that important
region viii be ruined for years.
Reports Of the lighting at Buena Ven
tura show that the port had been close
" blockoded by the Gaitan and the
Salinas for three weeks when the
Taboga expedition arrived The Tabo-
ga which flew the British flag during
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
SURPRISING RESULTS.
\ Simple Internal Remedy Makes
Remarkable gurcs of Cntarrb.

htiNaik Nble cures or 1utAffns
People who have used sprays. inhal-
ers, salves and washes for catarrh
and have found how useless and In
convenient they are viii be agree
ably surprised at results following the
use OF O pleasant. Internal remedy IN
tablet form. druggists everywhere
admit that stuarts Catarrh Tablets,
which they sell at 90 cents for fun
size treatment Is the safest most ef-
iective and popular Of all catarrh
remedies.
Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and
throat losenges contain opiates. these
cheap medicines give a temporary re-
lief especially with little children
by destroying nerve sensation the ir-
rltatlon 10 throat which causes cough
ing is temporarily removed, not by re-
moving the cause but by deadening the
nerves Of feeling the irritation is not
felt although II is still there ana win
promptly return.
stuart's Catarrh Tablets Is the best
remedy 90 remove catarrhal secretons
whether In the nose, throat or stomach
because they are composed of whole
some ant!septlcs like Eucolyptol. Guaia-
col, Sanguinaria and Hydrastn when
y
you are putting into your system and
not taking any chances with cocaine,
opiates or similar poisOns found IN SO
many catarrh cures and cough medi-
cines
DR. Ramsdoll IN commenting on ca
tarrh cures says: 81 can heartily
recommend Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
because they contain no cocaine nor
other dangerous drug found I'm so many
advertised catarrh cures. / have known
Of many cases OF long standing catarrh
OF the head and throat completely
cured boy the daily use Of these tablets
for several weeks. one case In par
ticular. which ! could not reach with
an inhaler OF spray and where the
catawh caused daily headaches and
O noticeable loss of hearing. was en-
tlrely cured by this harmless but eff
fective remedy"
"Dr wainwright says OF never hes
itate 90 prescribe Stuarts Catarrh Tab
lets for catarrhal headaches and ca-
tarrhal deafness because ] know them
20 De perfectly safe for child or adult
and have seen many remarkable cures
resulting from their regular daily use
because thev are advertised and sold
In drug stores is no reason why any
good physician should not use them
because we should seize upon the
means OF cure wherever found
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets drc espcc-
lallv valuable for catarrhal colds In
children because they are pleasant TO
the taste and may be- used freely 90
break up severe colds and Group az
the very beginning.
All druggists sell the remedy at fifty
cents for full sized package
a little book on cause and cure OF
catarrh mailed free by addressing the
T.. A. Stuart Co, Marshall Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
HANNA NOT A CANDIDATE.
He Declares It IS Absolutely Outof the Cues.
ton 10 Consider Him for the Presidency
waited Upon by a Committee Of Il
club that had Passed Resolutions
Endorsing Him Tor the Place.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 2s--A committee
representing the NJ. A, Hanna Repubi-
can club Of this city, which recently
passed resolutions indorsing Mr..
Hanna as a candidate Tor the Presi-
dency in 1904, called upon the senator
today at his Office to present the same.
President Gallagher Of the club, who
acted as spokesman. referred to Mr.
Hanna as the Hercules Of the Repubn,
can party II Mr. Mckinley had been
defeated he said Senator Hanna
would have been held responsible The
victory was @ remarkable one though
not unexpected, ana the credit lay
with the man who Is entitled to bis
reward"
The reception accorded the committee
by Senator Hanna was most cordial
in replying TO his visitors he laid stress
upon his appreciation of the honor con
terred upon him. ana said 81 believe
IN my heart that / have only done my
duty 90 the COuutry--to my people /
seek no public office and ] seek no re-
ward. Although I deeply appreciate
the feeling expressed Ly my neighbOrs
and friends II cannot Doe the GROWING
act of my life % sit IN The presidential
chair. ] am growing old and expect TO
retire after my senatorial term expires.
Your Kindness and consideration in
what you deem 10 be the proper course
deeply touch me. but my candidacy
for the presidency IS absolutely out OF
the question and Is not even TO be
thought Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Ynnnis snrc AmerIcnns.

Phoenix, Arlz. Nov 2S.-A private
message received here this morning by
Pedro Garcia from Tora, q small set
Element south OF Guaymas IN the State
OF Sinaloa, Mexico. says that two weeks
ago five Americans We're imprisoned
there, and only escaped summary exec
cutlon through the Intervention Of
Yaqui Indians
A large gang Of Mexlcans and Yaquis
and FIVE Americans were at work there
on a dredge.. Much ill-feelng existed
between the Americans and the Next
cans An American NAMED Wells and
Mexican named Ramon, foreman OF the
gang fought one night. and the next
day a piece Of machinery zen on RAJ
mon. killing him.
Wells ana another American had
charge OF the machine and were ar
rested at once charged with planning
the death OF Ramon, They were thrust
into Jail and the Meyicans while drunk
decided TO shoot Wells and the other
Americans,
YaQuis. whom Wells had befrieujed
heard Of the plan and sent word II the
Americans were molested they would
attack the MeNicans. The Indians sur
rounded the JAIN and guarded It an
night The Mexlcans finally agreed 20
release the Americans on the condition
they would go away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29

ing Indians alleged 10 be Strengthening
deer Ia Colorado. wired: Authentic
information from game wardens that
Indians are still In Rio Hlanco county
slaughlerlng deer This condition cam
not be endured hy settlers longer. II
federal authorities cannot remedy this
evil the state authorities must, and
az once"
Agent Myton. In response to tele-
grams. wires that. from an he could
see and hear. there had been about
twenty-five Indians hunting IN Colo
RADIO az one time OF another during the
iall, that he started them all home
and was assured by the police that
they had all left the State. and, more
over, that he had not heard OF a single
case whore the game warden had
ordered the indians home. ana one OF
the Indian police had informed him
that a deputy warden actually went
hunting with the Indians.
Commissioner Jones I'm reporting 20
Secretary Hitchcock said. IL am con-
WINGED that Gov. Thomas has been
mislnlormed. II not purp0sely deceived.
as to the true situation. II Is difficult
90 reconcile the zeal OF game wardens
IN sending sensational reports to the
governor regarding the conduct OF In
dians with the fact that not one OF
these appears 20 have made the slight
est effort whatever 10 induce the In
dams 10 deslst from alleged unlawful
slaughter Of game but that. 81 the
Indians are TO be- believed the deputy
professed friendship for them. telling
them that but for the opposition OF
their agents they might come 10 Colo
RADIO"
Secretary Hitchcock, on November
23rd, wrote Gov Thomas expressing
the hope that II these Indians return
or others are found hunting In violation
OF the Jaw they win be arrested and
punished by the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Suppression Of vice in New York.

suppression OF wee III new OIks
New York. Nov. 2S.-Organizatlon Of
the citizens committee for the suppress
sion of vice viii not be completed be-
fore Friday or saturday. This delay Is
occasioned, by the great amount uf
good material rather than the scarcity.
Charles Stewart Smith. TO whom was
left the appointment Of the committee,
insisted that the men who accept
places on the committee OF fifteen shah
be willing TO contribute literally OF
their time. Funds win be forthcoming
IN plenty, but there win be much work
10 be done and this viii fall upon the
committee members.
IL IS understood that one exception
will be made. EX-Mayor Abram S.
Hewitt has declined TO serve as menu
Der of the committee, for the reason
that he can not give 20 the work the
time It desires. Yet so keenly Is Il felt
that Mr. Hewltt's advice will be almost
indispensable that he viii probably be
persuaded 10 reconsider his refusal. II
Il possible that the committee win in
crease It's membership TO twenty-five
so as TO take in ten who may act as
advisers.
"Bnly' McGlory's hall on West
Fifty-nlnth street was to have been
opened tonight by q biz ball The po-
lice were notified and az tho last mo-
ment the ball was called of.
Michael Davis, proprietor Of the
BLACK Rabbit the most notorious
den IN this city, was permitted 10 plead
guilty today before Justice Recorder
Con- IN general sessions 70 keeping a
disorderly house, He was sentenced 10
eight months imprisonment In the pen
itentiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
sacrIleed nIs Ia bod Anolhcr.

Chicago Nov. 2s-ln attempting 10
save a woman from death last night
John r. WILKES assistant chief clerk
IN the city clerks Office, sacrificed his
own life
wilkins tried 70 stop a team Of rum
away horses az Belmont avenue and
Wood street just as the frightened ami
mails were bearing down on a woman
who stood In the middle OF thc street
transnxed with fear over the impend-