davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

~, Honey Smith returned
Apostle 'O.'' -, ,a,,, a.,
rone today from I'VE "eVNs '''''
pnpublic Of MeTlco Whlther ne
"' ,,Atoruon" colnnlzatitn business,
went O'' ,,...,., h,d q moot nloqsant
lie reports haf"' "''
iouruey and an altogtther sucVessiu'
We brings with him the pleasant
o"' tho ouot,non." are warmly
news 'h'' 900. .i.t,r
welcomed py we ei''@e"' ~ 'u'
,eoubEc and that the Mexican Vllc'a'S'
,ltry President Dia2 h mself are
l o,,tsaod win what the
thoIousN's 49,, ...,,,,,,,,,
'Mormons nave uoi'e 'V''"i~' N''"F -
,th the concessions that nave peeh
,-,rted hem from time TO tine, during
s1r eoorte 10 redeem waste places
. mako OF them fruitful fields, In
Slu prssident Dial who Is Mexlco's
,,rd nd man. expressed himself un-
s,istaisably on this point and sent
',ar,1 greeting 10 President Snow 10
',.hoo, he Wished 70 be part cularly re-
hored
''' ,,,.,,.,,, ,>.rt,p,,,1,yvrn
APOSTLE shllH III 'i' ' ~ " 49,
News representative saw Apostle
Smith on 'n9 st ratnrr ~, and Saa an ex'
soon alteI ~ 49,, in,ar,ie,v ,r,th him
Ueneiy lntea't ~ nirt,,ra of healh and
ne IN luon.n9s w. bad most enioyabl,
ueclalss - hooi,nins 10 end and was
time lIV, ,teea,"A ,,tth 0hat no had
thoroueniS p,'a acco,nnanied hy his wifi,
Done ne Veg n't,S pro.iden, A w
Josephlse ninvtooo ,nieSIon Horny
Ilhs VI snG an,n,on NJ Tlnney no
byt'ns %Hn thnsa gentlemen Anog,is
sttngi III, III number of tho chief
snl,h ~ W. rsnnbiic including presi..
oHlVi",s ". XII bI,,soif oithongh noon the
uvill 80 20 the a,,d,once wIth ne lat-
So 81. Isr,',,,g Tas mn ana co,,ld not
tel -, ''''e
VI pl pi,. ~ MAKING theee official calls
,r',Io s,,,ith ocoonnanied nv Elder
ueIeman pratt visited the mountain
elton ~ Mexlco where the "Mormon"
statements are located. These We're
condition MANY ~ The settlers were
endinp temnorary employment on the
nsw railroad that is being built in the
qtate of Sonora.
,,.., -
GONbltNok AuhMADA'
"Our first official visit was Ia Cover
nor Auhmada in the city Of chihuahua
n the state of that name We were
scelyed in a very courteous manner by
Nis gentleman. who gave us a letter OF
htroductlon TO Minister Fernandez of
Touento who was an I'd school mate
81 the E5NernGr's. NJ The way, Chi
huahua ls the American CITY OF Mex
leo. large proportion OF Its inhabi-
tants are Of American birth and train
ing, and It Is rapidly forging TO the
front In influence and wealth. Minis
ter Fernandez was politeness itself. and
assured us that he was not only willing
jui anxious to assist us in our under
takngs Later we saw Minister La
Mentour Of Hacienda. We experienced
the same pleasant meeting with him
that we did with the other Mexican
officials"
n,,r,trr>,u ~,
iHrSlbhNi biAH'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
OGDEN'S TAX KICK.
Objections Of Business Men Are Taken
Under Amusement.
Especial to the "News.")

ogden, June a. The Weber county
commissioners sat as a board Of equal
zatiou today and listened to the COM
plant of business men and others who
take the ground that their assessment
was TOO high. After listening to their
objections the matter was taken under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
BoERs SURPRISED THEM.
Colonial Rifles Were Pursuing Malan
When kritziunep Attacked Them.

Cradock, Cape Colony. June A.-The
detachment Of the colonial mounted
rifles which was attacked by the Beers
at Waterkoof, June 90 was pursuing
Ccmmandant 'Malan when Gen. Krtzin-
ger surprised the rifles camp at Wa
terkloof while the colonial troopers
were saddling up The fight lasted two
and half hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
secy. Hay Much improved.

New Haven. Conn. June A,-After
passing fairly restfu night Secy.
Hay who, arriving late yesterday at
the residence Of Seth II Mosley. where
the body Of his son lay was stricken
with physical collapse was very much
improved this morning At o'clock
he received a call from DR.. Gilbert his
physician. The doctor found Col Hay
SO much better that he permitted him
10 SIT up, and while directing that he
remain quietly in HIS room for the day,
expressed the belief that he will be able
TO leave the city this evening II neces-
sary.
Immediately after the departure OF
the physician Secy Hay arose and had
breakfast in his room No definite plans
for the funcra viii DO fixed upon until
the arrival Of Mrs, Fay and her daugh-
ter. who are cyu0t'l this afternoon
from Newbury. y H. their summer
home Meanwhile however. arrange
ments are being made tentatively for
departure with the body later In the
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
Cnndolence for secr. Hay.

Washington June 24-Telsgrams OF
coincidence from ell parts Of the world
are coming 10 the state department TO-
day addressed TO secy. Hay. Cards are
also being received at the Hay home
expressing regret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
Mrs mckinley SIN Improving.

washington, June 24.--Mrs. Mckinley
continues 90 improve, and the arrange
ments to 60 TO Canton next week are
unchanged The date Of departure has
not yet been fixed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
ESTATE INCORPORATED.
Hoyt Sherman Returns From the East
Surveyors Wanted for Clark.

Hoyt Sherman. general agent for the
Colorado & Southern. and nephew OF
the late Senator John Sherman re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
Composer saiaman Dead.

London. June 2i-The composer
Charles Kensington salaman, Is dead
lie was 81 years Of age.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

ed. Once inside the carriage, the
clamor for shake of her hand was
too great, and the saloon smasher steu-i
ped ont of the carriage and clinging To-
the swinging door with one land, fran
tically grasped the outstretched hands
and arms with the other, and wrung
them sincerely, crying all the while:
God bless you; here's saloon
smasher; God bless you
After The reception, which lasted ful-;
ly fifteen minutes, the crowu was forc-!
ed back
And the Carriage Moved Up
to the only prominent hotel in the city,
without bar. Here Mrs. Nation re-
ceived many hundreds. shaking hands
and giving all her blessing.
BY this time the enthusiasm had been
worked up to high degree, and Mrs.
Nation was urged to make a tour off
the saloons. This she agreed to do
and at $50, accompanied by two citYl
detectives detailed by the chief of POI
lice called upon four saloon keepers iny
their places of business. She was FOIL
lowed by an enormous crowd Wheni
the bar room of the Kirkwood hoteH
was reached, the chief of police held al
hasty consultation with his lieutenantsy
and concluded to stop the trip OF in-
spection, which was accomplished with
out objection on the part of Mrs. Ma
ton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

and were never we'll after they left
the academy, and each died in his
young manhood before the graduation
or his class; but we cannot afiirmative-s
y md that their death was caused by
their treatment"
Taking up the Booz case the COM,
mittee states that his conduct at the
academy was strictly correct, although
under the offensive class despotismi
was viewed as meriting chastisement.,
The circumstances OF his being called
out, his fight and the system of an
noyance practiced on him are minutes
iy stated. The committee adds:
Whether injuries in the fighting.
disturbance Of the stomach, irritation
or the throat, modification of feeling,
and other superadded ordeals to the
severe but proper duties Of cadet ere
ated the depression in Booz, and with
out these unlawful exactions he could
have studied and gained in strength
and vigor are also problems beyond hui
man knowledge TO determine. And the
like commentary must be made re-
specting the case of John Edward
Breth.''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
OBITUARY.


Miss Louisa Hasenauer, daughter Of
the late William and Catherine Has
enauer, died yesterday morning at six
o'clock at her home on South McCol-
locr street, after an illness of puImon-
airy trouble. She had been sick for
about six weeks. Miss Hasenauer was
a member of the church of the Immac-
ulate Conception and took an active
part in the work of the congregation
being associated with the Young
Ladies lSodality and other organiza-
lions of the church. She was highly
esteemed by all with whom she became
acquainted and her death will be
mourned by a wide circle of her
friends. She was in her thirteenth
year.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
morning from the late residence and
services will be held at st. Mary's
church. Her remains will be laid to
rest in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
GOSSIP OF B)WlERD)A.
TOGETHER WITH FACTS CLEANED
FROM THE ALLEYS DURING
THE PAST WEEK.
THE WINTER TOURNAMENTS
COntine With URabated Interest.
How the Teams Rank and Aver
age-The Last Series i'm the Wheel
ing League Has Started-Persopal
Notes and General Chat About
DcvOtees.

They're Off The last series Of the
schedule is started. The new race be-
tween the last five teams is on. The
race for honors is hot With the teams
all holding their present positions by
a small margin and the race drawing
to close, the most welcome thing to
a bowler these days is his morning
paper, that he might eagerly devour
the results Of the game of the night be-
fore and find where his team now
stands, as it is very uncertain for the
teams are punched SO close together
that one game, won or lost, may send
a team On the toboggan slide in a
jiffy. The teams all realize that only
the best ticks from now on can save
the day, hence none of the captains
are taking any chances, but are put
ting in only such bowlers as have been
tried in the past and they are being
groomed with vengeance.
The work of the teams to date, in
Guiding the new race, will be found
below:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
PLANS TO STOP HAZING
AT WEST POINT ACADEMY


tail bracing, eagling, wooden willying,
chou-chooing, dipping, sitting on bayo-
net, eating quinine, standing on head
in bath tub filed with water and many
other forms of hazing. Continuing
the report says:
AS this system grew and became
more and more oppressive it became
necessary to have effective means 10
coerce obedience to these unlawful be-
hests of upper class men, and to meet
this demand a system of fighting has
gradually grown up which is shocking
in its character. Each of the upper
classes has regular fighting commit
tee and whenever it is reported, for ex-
ample, to the president of the third
class, that some fourth class man has
refused to obey any Of the unlawful
and Illegal orders OF an upper class
man, or has in some other important
respect violated the upper class code.
all of which, it must be born in mind,
is in direct conflict with the regula-
tions and rules of the academy, the
president calls his fighting committee
together and if it thinks the charge
true, it orders the fourth class man
called out and names the man who is
to whip him
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
The Minor Events of Yesterday Pre-
scented in Condensed Paragraphs.

Ine MInOr EVents OF 1esterOny Pre-
scented i'm Condensed Paragraphs.
The Monday Night Club will dance
Monday night at the Pythian Castle.
Zane Lodge, No. /, Shield of Honor,
W. give an entertainment at Odd Fell
lows Hall Friday evening.
The Jacky Arthurs base ball club
is making arrangements for dance to
be given at Pythian Castle on Friday
evening, April 18th.
The retail grocers wlll hold bust
ness meeting and smoker tomorrow
evening instead of Thursday evening,
as heretofore announced.
The Emerald Club will give a Sc
lect hop at the Central Garden Club
rooms Thursday evening, February
Dist. Prof. Long will furnish the
music.
been rechristened the Royal Blue by
the new proprietor, Mr.. p F. Haber-
stick. The front has been handsomely
repainted.
"A force of men completed yester-
day afternoon the work of tearing down
the Webster District Democratic CLUB
house, on South Chapline street, which
was erected especially for use during
the recent national campaign.
1t is reported that James Nary, of
the South Side, an employee of the
Wheeling corrugating plant, had the
fingers of his right hand accidentally
cut while he was at work Friday. His
Injuries were quite painful and requir-
ed medical attention.
The house is practically sold for
the first performance of the Musical
Carnival and Terpschorean Revels, at
the Opera House, Wednesday after
noon. A few scattered seats alone
room only sign will be out by Monday
night.
The young daughter of Paul Drill
Ter, of Wilson street, died yesterday
morning at one o'clock after a brief
illness. The funeral will take place
from the parents residence Monday
morning at $50 o'clock. Services will
NC ASlu DIT Cuo OL. a1pnUHSuS OnuTCu at
10 o'clock and the interment will be at
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Joseph Marshall passed away at
his home on South Wood street Thurs
day evening after an illness of several
weeks. He was in the forty-third year
OF his age and is survived by widow
and several children. He enjoyed the
esteem of all with whom he associated
and his death will be deeply regretted
by host of his friends.
What promises to be the most en-
joyable masquerade ball of the season
will be given by the Fulton Volunteer
Hose Company at Marshall's hall, next
Wednesday evening. A special car
will be run over the W. G. E. G. line
after the dance for the benefit of the
guests living at distant points. The
boys are preparing to entertain a big
crowd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

Lorena, the young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Moss, died early yes
terday morning at the residence OF her
parents in the East End The child
attempted to swallow a coffee bean on
Thursday and it became lodged in her
lung. She underwent asurgical oper-
alton on Fiday, but it was not possible
to dislodge the bean and death ensued
at the time stated. The sympathy OF
the community will be extended to the
parents in their sad bereavement. Ar
rangements for the funeral will be an
nOunced later
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
The ArehbIshop Denies.

MARSETLLES. February arch.
bishop OF Favier. ehead OF the.French
mission in North China and the vicar
apostolic OF Picking, will sail on his
return to China tomorrow. In the
course OF an interview. he declared to-
day that the accusations brought by
the family OF Lu sen, that the bishop
looted their houses o. money and val
nables aggregating million taels, the
day after the Siege was raised. are alb
soIutely untrue. He further said that
Immediately upon his arrival In Pekin
be viii place himself at the DISPOSE
ton u the allies and furnish CONF
plete reply to the caIumnies. II. how
ever. itSbe shown that any Christian
without + knowledge or order injure9
auy chin r family. he will deem g bis
rs 81 <<S<Sk ~ n = = <I{6&
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
CONDITION CRITICAL.
Rev. John Keller Stands Little
Chance for Recovery.

Rev. John Keller Stands Little
Chance for Recovery.
NEW YORK, February 9.-The con-
dition of the Rev. John Keller, of Ar
lington, n. j., who was shot by Thorn
as G. Barker last Sunday morning. is
reported to be critical. Septieaemia
has set in and pus has gathered in the
cavity back of the eye. the sight of
which was destroyed by the bullet
from Barker's revolver. Should this
pus reach the brain the death of Mr..
Keller will follow.
DR.. Strasser, one Of Keller's physi-
clans, denied that there was a gather
ing of pus in the wounded eye and
that suppuration had appeared but said
that such a condition was feared.
Pretty fair was the strongest term
the doctor used in speaking Of his pa
tents general condition.
Mrs Barker still refuses to make any
statement and the Misses Gormund, at
whose house she is staying, declined
to admit any one to see her unless it
be an intimate friend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
DISCIPLES OF SEVEN
SUTHERLAND SISTERS
SMASH A BARBER SHOP.

Nelson Hamrick md His Brothers
EzelI Goaded Tonsor Into Drop-l
ping His shears and Taking UR
His Pistol.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., February a.
Nelson Hamrick, son OF the chief of
police at Forest City, ~ c., was shot
and instantly killed in Dick Bailey's
barber shop to-day. His brother, Ezell
Hamrick. was fatally shot The Ham
rick boys attempted to smash the shop.
after the style OF Mrs, Nation, willis
Bailey was shaving a customer. Bal
ley laid down his razor and picking up
his pistol, used it with the result stat
ed. The Hamricks come of good fam
lily. Bailey says he had to shoot Them
in self-defense
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
THE BRUTAL FIGHTING.

The committee described the fights
at length and says:
"A fight to finish has more vic
ious meaning here than elsewhere.
Theoretically when a man is clearly
whipped his seconds may throw up the
fight. The record shows, however, but
one instance of this beng attempted,
and in that the principal was the upper
class man in the fight and refused 10
abide by his seconds advice. TO show
his grit and courage the defeated party,
although helpless 80 far as fighting is
concerned, must nominally go On SO
long as by any possibility he can come
back to the ring, even though ne is
incapable Of doing anything but take
punishment Many OF the witnesses
say that he must fight until knocked
insensiDle. Others say that Of course
he would be excused when physically
incapable Of coming UP again.
In the opinion of this committee,
when this system of fighting has been
destroyed the worst forms Of hazing
must die with IT, Such fights as these
are felonies in many of the States.
They have gone on for years at West
Point and no one has been punished
during the period covered by the in
vestigations OF your committee, and the
time has now arrived when Congress
must decide whether the fights, sub
stant4aliy everywhere else treated az
high crimes, shall continue to go on at
the military reservation at West Point
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
The Movements of People You Know,
and the Coming and Going of
Transients.

The Movements of People You Know
and the Coming and Going OF
Transients.
R. F. Hill was in Pittsburg yester-
day.
w w. Arnett, of this city, was in
Pittsburg yesterday.
Mrs. Todd, of the East End, is CON
fined to her home ill.,
L. Stewart, of this city, is the guest
of Sistersville friends.
John Carroll, of the East End, is
confined to his home ILL.,
Miss Minnie NfcLain, of Pittsburg, is
the guest of Island friends
Mrs. James Demair, of Zane street,
is confined to her home i'll.
Miss Gertrude Bloch, of the East
End, is confined to her home i'll.
]. H Mehen has returned to his
home in this city from Sistersyille.
d. Finnegan was registered at the
Lincoln hotel, Pittsburg, yesterday.
Cbas. Coleman, of the East End, is
able to be out after a severe illness.
Miss Grace Updegraff will sing at the
Vance Memorial church this morning.
Miss Mae Flowers, of Cameron, is the
guest of North Market street friends.
J. A. Hoge, of GAINESVILLE, has re-
turned home after a visit in this city
Mrs. Chas. Lemons, of the East
End, is improving after a brief ILL
ness.
Mrs. A. Craig, of Allegheny, is the
guest of Mrs. j. L. Diamond, of the
Island.
Rev Charles Smith, returned to
Parkersburg yesterday after a'visit in
this city.
Mrs. Jessie Haines, of the Island,
has recovered from a severe attack Of
la grippe
Miss Anna Drum, of Pittsburg, is
the guest Of Miss Ada Dobbs, of the
South Side.
Miss Virginia Wright, of the Island,
has returned from a weeks visit to
Parkersburg relatives.
Mrs. Sadie Daley, of the South Side,
and Miss Della Clayton, of Martins
Ferry, spent Sunday with Pittsburg
friends.
Fred Groppe, the popular Eighth
ward fireman, has returned from a
successful hunting trip in the vicinity
of Armstrong; Mills.
Lawrence Curtis, who has been the
guest of his cousins, the Misses Curtis,
on South Eoff street, returned yester-
day to his home at Findlay, o.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawson, who
have been visiting Mr. Lawsons par
ents on South Huron street, returned
to their home in Troy, n Y, on Fri
day.
Mrs. Eta Lee Toby, the National
President of the Ladies OF the G. A.
R., will arrive in the city in a few days
to be the guest of Mrs. NJ. Anna Hall,
OF South Market street.
Mrs. Eugene Close. who was shot
IN the abdomen a few days ago at her
( home near Wolf Summit, Wetzel coun-
ty, and brought TO the Haskins hospi-
tai was reported yesterday to be get
ting along as well as can be expected
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
Alley Notes..

SOuIkFduC anu NOT GOS next week.
The new race is on for fair.
Big Show meeting this afternoon at
two O'Clock.
The summer league at Fettes is "a
60"
The tail enders are again tied.
The Singers gave the Robbers an
awful scare.
1t is common talk that Rags" has
taken to drink.
The Low Dutch Mick and Whitthuhn
did excellent last Tuesday.
The Osceolas are always accompan-
led by a good roofing crowd.
Familiar faces made their appear
ance on the All Alike team. Scare up
Legs now, Nolte.
Bill Detwiller made a 200 string, but
was all in succession.
The Rough Riders didn't win, but
it wasn't Beckett's fault.
Doodle Jahnke got so interested last
Tuesday evening that he fell asleep.
1t seems Some" of the Robbers, is
in the top notch column to stay.
Mack denies that his stogies smell
like burning rags. His smeller is
wrong.
Five out six Robbers went 500 or bet
ter.
Plankey spent a night with Balzer's
mules. He couldn't find the key-hole.
Some comic valentines have been
purchased by bowlers. Look out
c. Norteman totaled 500 string for
the first time in many moons.
E. Crogan is after a berth on some
short end team Rudy Brandt is con-
sidering him.
Kenny's excuse was weak eyes, while
Halbig complained of a bone in his
back.
Mr. c. Rohrig, Sr., is the poorest
bowler in the business. His average is
So.
Our friend Shambra has accepted the
position as travelling agent for john
sons Sons.
Edele was benched and Cox took his
place, while Gundlach and hatcher
looked out.
Porter to Craver: you look like four
cents worth of soap to me. Speck.''
Three of the Terminus boys went 500.
Rudy is all smiles now.
Wagner ana Ham were high cards
of the Sunny Brooks last week.
The High Livers had them" coming
his way last Sunday.
Those Massillon boys are good quit
tiers. They saved their scalps.
The contract for putting fans in the
alleys has been let to Thos Little.
The Big Show team has the highest
average man in the league.
Charley Rahr seems to have kink
in his bowling wing lately.
Captains Mitchell actually drank a
glass of water last week.
Cox remarked: ITS hard to keep a
good man down, amt it?" Swelled
head?
Ex-officor Miller made the first 200
string OIL his career last Wednesday.
Sid Sarver received the glad hand
last week. 1t was his first appearance.
Antony Stein played bartender in the
absence of Beck last week.
Reddy Crimson, the champion cake
baker of the town, did middling.
tlnk will soon take lessons from Ed.
Hofreuter. He needs them bad.
Our friend Brett will soon open a
| cafe on Thirty-third street.
Balzer has promised to bowl steady
hereafter. even on Wednesday night.
| Special meeting Of All Alike at the
| club room this afternoon at two
o'clock
! Charley Rahr and Doodle Jahnke got
bumped last week by H. Rahr and F.
Brash.
Bill Handlan rolled like a streak last
| Friday
Castilow, of the Ale Publishers. Is re-
covering from blood poison.
Gus Weitzel is still taking orders for
soap and clothes pins.
A certain Wheeling bowler apole-
gized for his conduct a few weeks ago.
Pee Wee alias Ducks. tall was Sec
| Ond high man last Friday