davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
France and the Vatican.

Paris, January 10.-M. Marsel Sentinel, radical socialist, and one of the deputies for the Seine department, introduced in the chamber of deputies today an interpel- lation on the influence of the vatican upon the international policies of France.
 M Waldeck-Rosseau asked that the in- terpellation be allowed to follow the order of the day.
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
Compelled to Put Up.

London, January 10.-Slx brokers and out side spectators who engineered the recent collapse of Lakeviews and the consequent downfall of sixteen firms have been com- pelled to pay over f3O000O sterling for the benefit of the injured firms, under threat, 1t is reported, of an exposure of question: able transactions
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
Heir Apparent FIoaaed.

Shanghai, January 10.-Liu Kun Vi, vice. roy of Nanking has memoralized Emperor Kwang Su to abolish the distinction be- tween Manchus and Chinese.
 Sen Wen Pao, heir apparent was given forty bamboo strokes for not paying due respect to the emperor The empress dowager acquiesced In the punishment.
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
Georgia Postmaster Removed.

Washington, January 1O.-The postmaster general today signed an order removing c. q Wilson, postmaster at Milledgeville, Ga., recognizing B. L. Bethune as temporary postmaster An inspector has been at Mill edgeville investigating the condition of the postofice and recently displaced Wilson, Ewing charge of the office to Bethune. who was delegated by the bondsmen. It Is said at the department that Wilson is un- der arrest, but the nature of the charges against him is not stated
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
ENVOYS
 SIGNED THE NOTE
Preliminary Stage Passed-Greater Difficulties and Clashes Yet
 to Come

and at the same time strengthen her politl- cal foothold The United States efforts ap- parently will be devoted to seeing commer- cial advantages, while France and Ger many will desire to increase their trade generally and their political influence in certain provinces. The struggle between these conflicting designs will be tedious, and in any case will greatly protract the nego- tiations. One thing which Great Britain and the United States wish secured is the raising of the prohibition which now exists in China against foreigners acquiring landed interests. 5i
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
Commander ouackenbosh Dead.

Washington, January 10. = Commander John w. Quackenbosh, U. s. N., retired, died today at his residence in this city. He served on the frigate Cumberland dur ing the Mexican war and later saw ser vice in the Pacific squadron. He was com missioned as lieutenant commander July 1862, and was actively employed during the entire period of the civil war.
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
Russia in Manchuria.

St. Petersburg, January 10-Ofcial cir cles represent 'uhe Manchurian agreement as a necessity and present safeguard for the chances against disturbances and in the interest of the Chinese themselves. The Novosti declares that Russia is enti- tied to treat Manchuria as conquered country, but will be faithful to her earlier decla rations.
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
Death of French Senator.

Paris, January 10. - General Lambert, Senator for the Department of Finissterre, is dead, after a short interest
 He commanded in the defense of the mansion made famous by the battle paint CT Alphonse de Neuville Is his painting known as "The Last Cartridge"
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
skeIton Williams in Alabama.

Atlanta, Ga. January 10.--John Skelton Williams, president of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, with seven of the roads di- rectors spent the day inspecting the com- pany's property here, leaving this evening for Montgomery MT. Williams said the directors had not yet chosen a successor to Vice-President and General Manager St. John and that the matter would not be taken up until the directors returned to portSmOuth
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
Chinese Troops Drilling.

Pekin, January 10.-A Chinaman from Sian Flu, where the court is at present, says that within the city S5,O00 Chinese troops are ;driling continuously and the majority of them are armed with modern rifles He says that the feeling of the neople there Is bitterly anti-foreign and they can meet the allies in the open, fight and defeat them.
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
LARGEST PIPE PLANT IN WORLD
Carnegie Company to Erect $12,ooo,-
 900 One at Conneaut, Ohio.

Pittsburg. Pa, January 1O.-President c. M. Schwab, of the Carnegie Company, an nounced today that the company will erect a. SIP, 900 OOO tube plant on Lake Erie at Conneaut Harbor, Ohio. Five thousand acres of land have been purchased there and the plant will be the largest pipe con- cern in the world.
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
Jockey Club Elects Stewards.

New York, January c10 = At the annual meeting of the Jockey Club today H. K. Knapp, Andrew Miller and F. F. Hitch- cock were elected stewards to serve two years.
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
Resianation of Powers and West Accepted ---Com-
 mittee Seeks Their Successors
ATTACHING LINE
 ID THE RUSS|E Thrilling Scenes of Enthusiasm Over the Heroic Work
 of Fishermen

Marseilles, January 1o.-The attachment of the line to the stranded steamer Rus sic was due to the heroic efforts of twenty fishermen who appeared to attempt a fool hardy task The spectators watched it with bated breath. Several times they thought the small craft was lost, but it finally got into current which carried
 the boat to the sta-board side of the Rus sies bow. A line was then thrown on
 board the wreck.
 The captain of the Russie, standing on the bridge, shouted
 I've have not lost heart and have confi- dence in you, but be quick"
 "A moment later, amid great excitement among the spectators ashore, the line was seen to part. The fishermen made another effort and again got the hne on board the stranded vessel. Then they returned to the beach. where hundreds of wilnr tszRsas,sssss pulled their boat high and dry, while thrilling scene of enthusiasm ensued. The fishermen were carried in the arms of peo- pie out of the reach of the waves.
 Later again the line parted, causing anx- iety as the sea was becoming rougher. Then the same fishermen made another at tempt to reach the Russie in the flat bot toms of their boats On the first attempt they were capsized into the surf, and the men was thrown back on the strang. They made a fresh effort with few newcomers
 aiding and the same boats crew again succeeding in getting a line on board the
 Russe This time it's security was en- hanced by the line being attached to sever- al rafts between the wreck and shore.
The age-herald., 1901-01-11

conImd1iuant '0f the Un1Vtfsfty mainders of the present session.
 The University trustees were in constant session from Il o'clock m. until Il o'clock at night. Governor Stamford presided dur ing the morning session and part of the evening. The following resolution was adopted:
 Whereas, the executive committee has recognized James H. Fitts as de facto treas urer of the University; and,
 Whereas, the State Auditor has refused to pay over interest until the board des- ignated a person to receive it;
 Resolved, That the Auditor be requested to pay all money to James H. Fitts until further action of the board or until the treasurership is settled by the courts; pro- vided, that the action of the board shall not prejudice the right of either claimant to the treasurer's off1ce.
 The following resolution was adopted con- Acerning the land sale
 "Whereas, Gen E. ". Rucker has re- quested the board to ratify the land sale; and,
 'Whereas, this board does not desire to reopen this matter be it
 Resolved, That the board of trustees
 
 the board on December 20 1899, looking to the cancellation and the annulling of the sale of University lands attempted to be made at an alleged meeting of this board held September 22, 1899, to the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company
 This resolution offered by Mr. Pratt passed with only one dissenting voice. Colonel Stansells motion to ratify the sale, made by request, was withdrawn
 Powers Resignation Accepted.
 The committee on ex-Commandant F. H. Moore's open letter and Dr. Powers reply, reported that they found Mr. Moore's specific charges not sustained, and that the rules and regulations of the university were properly administered.
 Tae committee on pr. Powers statement read Wednesday night recommended that 1t be received and filed. This was adopted Dr. Powers resigna tion was accepted with the following resolution
 Whereas, Dr. J. K. Powers has rendered his resigna tion as president of the univer- sity, to take effect on the 3Oth of June, 1901
 Resolved, That this board hereby accept said resignation to take effect on the date suggested in the above preamble
 Resolved further, That in accepting the resignation of Dr. Powers this board ex- presses it's appreciation of the fidelity and energy with which, since June, 1897, he has  invariably and at all times labored for the upbuilding of the university, and we take pleasure in bearing testimony to the fact that under his administration the number g--in -atten9ance has greatly increased and the facultY greatly strengthened In new members select upon his recommendation and we hereby express for him personally and profe ssionally the best wishes of the board for his success in whatever field o1 work he may select.
 Aaf was accepted and an endorsement of his administra tdon was given. Col. w. w. Brandon was elected acting commandant for the remainder of this session. com mittee was appointed to correspond with suitable persons for the presidency ana to make recommendation to the board at the June meeting. They are empowered to of- fer a salary not exceeding $5O0O
 The board adjourned at Il o'clock to meet at 9:3O tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
Admiral Phelps Dead.

New York. January 1O-Rear Admiral Thomas F. Phelps of Washington, D. C., died tonight of pneumonia
The age-herald., 1901-01-11
Adjutant-GeneraI Brandon Will be Temporary Commandant
POWERS AND WEST SUPPLEMENTED
The Board Fails to Find Any Evidence Whatever to Sustain the Charges Made in Letter of Ex-Com-
 mandant Morre.

Tuscaloosa, January 10.-(Special.) 1.-The beard of trustees of the State University today refused to ratify the famous land sale attempted in September, 1899, with but one dissenting vote.
 The resignations of President Powers and Commandant West were accepted and com mittees were appointed to secure persons to fill their places.
 Adjutant General Brandon will act as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
CINCINNATI BEsTs CHICAGO.

But One Game in the National
League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
End of Ticket scalping.

The passage Of the antl-tlcket scalp
ing bin by the Senate, following close
ON the heels Of the Pennsylvania SUI
preme courts decision that the statute
of that state for the prevention ut
fraud on travellers IL constitutional
portends "a speedy and final end 20 this
corrupt and corrupting business. In
deed so closely does the proposed pun
Ishment NJ the crime, that within three
weeks Of the Pennsylvania decision eY-
cry scalping office in Pittsburg,
once headquarters for the pernlclous
brood was closed and the business
definitely and openly abandoned, The
New York law has been framed TO meet
constitutional objections TO the former
statute, and viii doubtless have the
same beneficial and purifying effect In
this state as the Pennsylvania statute
has in that The redemption Of tickets
goes on under the provisions Of the
established regulations, the New York
Central Railroad having last year paid
out alone for this purpose over $4,000
which in Itself Is sufficient evidence Of
the magnitude Of the evil which the
pending legislation will correct Had
tickets Of the value redeemed fallen
into the hands Of the scalpers they
would without any doubt have been al.
tered or counterfeited TO cost the rail-
road many times that amount, and
every self-respectlnR and honest trav-
eler, no matter what his calling Will
be glad that the DAYS Of this evil are
finally and definitely numbered
Brooklyn Standard Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL VISIT.
Distinguished Ladies Pay Call to the
Seventeenth Ward.

Mrs. NJ. II. Hamill the noted Inter-
national Sunday school worker, and
Mrs. f.. p. Shepard, the teacher Of the
primary in the local Presbyterian Sum
day school, visited the Seventeenth
ward Sabbath school yesterday morn
ing on the invitation Of the superin-,
tendency OF the school both ladies adj
dressed the children Mrs. Hamill paid
the school a compliment by saying that
IL was superior In order and discipline
to any she had visited since February.
She spoke OF the bringing Of infants TO
the school, which she says had done
much in welding the link that connects
the school with the home. This de-
partment Is called cradle row. She is
a most engaging speaker, especially to
the children, who were very much in
terested In what she said TO them. Mrs,
Shepard said that she had been desr-
ing for a long time TO visit the Seven.
tenth ward school, and was glad at
last TO have that privilege. She kindly
offered to make any suggestions to the
primary teachers Of the school In the
matter Of the cradle row or the infant
department The members % the
school appreciated the visit OF the dis
tinguished ladies' very much, and they
were cordially invited TO come again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
A DISTINGUISHED SOLDIER.
Colonel Thomas Il. Rose, Once of Fort
Douglas, Here.

Colonel Thomas Il, Rose, once COM
mander at Fort Douglas, and colonel
OF the Sixteenth infantry, was in the
city yesterday en- route from Baltimore
to his fruit ranch near Vernal. The
colonel was retired seven years ago,
and at the time was in command Of
the Eighteenth infantry.
Colonel Rose became famous during
the civil war on account OF having
planned and carried TO a successful
conclusion the tunnel from Libby prls-
on In Richmond, through which a
great number of Union officers and
soldiers made their escape. Libby
prison has since the close of the war,
been moved 10 Chicago and is now a
museum u old civil war relics. The
great tunnel Is to be seen in pictures
and has also been reconstructed 50
that a visitor to the cellars OF the
building can almost fancy themselves
back In Richmond during war times,
Colonel Rose has most enviable
military record He served with dis
tlnctlun during the civil war and has
always showed bravery and faithful
ness to his country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
lIuaIJurr4lJltuuu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JUDGE TlMM0NY'S COURT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Sam smith and Charles Wade, a
couple OF 17-year-old boys were fined
IS for the offensc OF smearing a young
mans bicycle with dirt,
Frank Sherwood and Lee Haley, Sun
day DRINKS, were fined IS each.
The star case or the day was that Of
Peter Mayhcad who practically talked
himself INTO Jail for 100 days. The
charge aglInst him was that Of vag-
rancy and his accusers were Detectives
Sheets and Janney and Officer Barlow.
They accused him Of being an idle and
dissoute character, but Peter denied
the charge omphatically, He was well
dressed. smoked a cigar and walked
Up TO the bench in a staggering man
ner. Sheets, Janney and Barlow each
testified that Mayhead was formerly a
gambler and booster for gambling
houses. They also said that on Satur-
day night last they saw him steering a
sucker up into the Green Light gamb-
ling house. The accused conducted his
defense IN manner which bespoke of
Familiarity with court procedure. He
vainly tried TO get the witnesses tangled
In their testimony and falling IN that.
ne sent out for Rich, tailor. lie tried
to prove by Rich that he was one % his
employees but upon oross-eXamlnation
Il developed that he merely worked oc-
casionaly on commission. Even then ne
only made an average OF 81 per Wecl
and spent $40 for board. lie claimed
that before gambling was stopped he
was not a booster-not by any means
He was dealer and earned s. per day
Let me see the new ordinance. asked
the court, and Diehl produced IL The
court then imposed a fine OF 500 or ioi
DAYS In the city jail. Peter said he
would appeal and his bond was placed
| az 500. In default Of which he went 4
| Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29

that district for the Wabash, we
pf,e , officers have been acuVess
H. e' at work 10 prevent the building o.
x q" roed n possible. President Cassalt
er1 Mr. Gould have had conferences on
~ sIbipct and while no DEFINITE uhGel
s,anding has probably been reached ..
ssa resent time II Is believed u may
W. Wv ,tated that the Wabash VIII nor
reocb Piusburg as an aggresslNeiS
oonnotltlye element The Pennsyl-
ronb Vas prepared 10 take aggressive
r, ,% nires and Mr. Gould was quick 10
.reaIiqe the harm that might D. uohe
he western roads by Pennsylvania OPP
position. IN, .o,,ro 10
The wabash however VIII secure lls
line 10 Plttsburg through an arlnBGG,,
mcnt with the Pennsylvania, when WIZ
nbyIaie the building Of a strictly com
natitlye line In the interest OF the wa
bosh and conflne any building OF the
nav road by Mr. Gould 70 connections
between the Wabash and Wheeling y
Like Erie. No road viii be butt eassii
~ The Ohio river The Gould line WIN
Get INTO Pltlsburg over the Baltimore
g ohio. now controlled by the Pennsyi-
vanla or perhaps from steubenyiHe.
wbap a new bridge now planned II
comuleted over the Pan Handle line'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29

careless or tired Then relief came, but
II was too late Rlsley's boys dropped
onto his inshoots like the HOLSTERS had
on Websters, They made a few
doubles and q few singles and brought
In seven runs. Glmlin, way out there
In center, was seen to dauce q horn
pipe and then shake his wise pate
sadly,
And yet he had no cause TO mourn,
The regrets were all on the other side.
Along about the seventh. Harry Jo-
seph left the grand stand In disgust
and Manager Griffin was seen strlding
toward the main exit They came
back however. and looked happy in
the ninth inning,
There were many pretty plays in the
game For instance, Gimlin inade q
long run-low-ny catch N the third,
which was simply great. II Was ssnt
out In the nelghborhoOd Of right by
McQuald but Gin was there 60 set II.
This was Immediately followed by an
other from Risley, which C!mlln also
got
When Gin came In he got a round of
applause. Plake was just going to the
bat and he thought the hand was for
him, and he smiled sweetly
Uncle bud Risl0y WAS also Ia the
game and made a couple Of pretty
stops. or course there were some err
rors. but they con be seen by o glance
at the following tables:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
RUSHING THE WORK.
Hardly Time Enough to Prepare
Shamrock for Races.

Glasgow, April 2sln the opinion Of
those responsible for sailing Shamrock
III In the races for the Americas cup,
the five weeks available for prepara-
ton and trials are considered quite lit
tie enough time for the work. Every
effort therefore will be made to hurry
things forward. Within an hour after
she was formerly handed over by the
manager of the Dennys she started for
the oSlent, In tow Of the Erin; and
there is still hope that she Willie ready
for her first spin under canvas by
Thursdty
IL this should be found impossible
she will not hoist sail until Saturday,
Captain Jameson and Captain Syca-
more being agreed that thought they
are not superstitlous there Is no suf-
ficient reason for tempting providence
by starting her on her racing career on
Friday
Thomas Ratsey, the sail maker, has
all the canvas in readiness for her ar
rival and he has been advised TO have
all hands waiting for her Monday morn
ing,
AS she was towed down the Clyde
she was the subject OF general COM
ment. He extraordinarily low free
board was much criticised. In view Of
the necessity Of making an Atlantic
passage and her telescope topmast was
condemned by practical yaohtsmen who
held that, II at any time Il should be-
come desirable 10 extend or lower the
topmast. the mainmast would certainly
have bent enough to Jam &C. Never
thalauq Shamrock IF was pronounced
the likellest challenger ever sent across.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The o, r. & ~ has inaugurated ex-
tensive improvements at Wallace,
Idaho
The Rio Grande Western excursion TO
Tintic yesterday brought out 800 pas
sengers,
The Burlington Is advertising the at
fractions Of the Big Horn country in It's
pamphlets and folders.
May | will see the first regular train
run over the BufOrd-Tle Siding cutoff
Of the Union Pacific,
Fake news from Uvada, plastered on
with twelye-lnch brush. is appearing
In number Of papers throughout the
country.
Close upon $50 additional men have
been shipped to Blackfoot during the
last two days 10 work on the Houston
branch OF the Short Line.
The Oregon Short Line tracks in the
kemmerer yards are 10 be raised. while
numerous other improvements on the
tracks and around the neat depot are
under consideration.
According to the Denver News the
Nevada State militia may take a hand
In the fight" down on the Uvada
grade. This interesting piece Of lnfor-
nation bears Salt Lake date line.
The Oregon Short Line has let the
contract for the erection OF a hospital
for It's Jap section hands at Pocatello.
The building viii cost about s2,70O and
work upon the structure will commence
this week
T. W, Bates has wired Judge b. f.
Olden at Boise from New York 10 the
effect that he viii soon return to Ida
no. when he expects 10 commence work
on the construction of the Midland
along the lines as originally mapped
out.
News Register; During the past
few days a number Of bridges In the
vicinity Of Evanston have been washed
away by high water. The main dam
age was done at Yellow creek. where
an accident was narrowly ayerted by
young man named Vincent, who tagged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
CRIMINALS IN OGDEN CITY
Police 10 tho Junction City Are Kept Some
what Busy.
Several Arrests for Robbery and THEFT
Victim OF Drugs Found In
an Alley.
Special to the News. y

Ogden, April 2S.--Thls morning, Capt.
Browning Of the police force arrested
John Penglass an itlnerant charged
with highway robbery The arrest
was made on the complaint of W. II.
Frazier OF salt Lake, who says that
Penglass and companion robbed him
while riding on the blind baggage COM
Ing IN from Evanston, Wyoming The
three men were sitting together when
Just before reaching Ogden Penglass
went through Frazier's pockets, while
the other man held him. When the train
pulled in at Ogden Penglass walked up
town, while the other man slipped
away in a different direction. Frazier
followed the former TO the Senate sa-
loon, where he had the bartender hold
him, while he went and got an officer
The man was placed behind the bars a
few minutes later.
Ed Mcdonald was arrested today by
Detective Fender charged with having
stolen some tools from the Catholic
church belonging 10 some workmen
who are repairing the building.
William Phillips was arrested today
charged With Yagrancy and drunken
ness. He tried 60 get Frazier TO with
draw his complaint against Penglass.
He was given 30 days
Ed Donovan was given Is days i'm
prisonment fOr stealing three pairs OF
shoes from McCready's store.
John Evans and Ray Howard were
taken up for vagrancy and given ten
days at rock cracking.
The case against Andrew L. Ander-
son charged by his wife with assault
and battery, was dismissed today.
Robert Reilly, an unfortunate man,
was found In an alley this morning In
a stupehed condition although suffer-
ing great pain. He was taken to the
police station, where his condition be.
came so serious that he was expected
to die at any moment. He Is now feel
Ing a little better, however. The
physician thinks that he has been
drugged But the motive for such
thing is a mystery, 1t Is not probable
that 1t was robbery for he had several
dollars In his pocket.