davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18
NuSI0n0.
8 euti 6 | q II 5.

9erlin, 10. Se6r.
Ger Gei6stag mo 0aS prellcilde
glbaeor6netenbaus ipernen allj1brl:d)
nit pielclt Sdltlen0en BON Setitioncn
ilberidDelnnlf, bon Oeuen inandja
reft foniIf) iino, anoere aie Satr.
reNelmGBig wie0erfebreu llnO lioeb
meitcre offen6ar BON 8eiitesidmndcll
herriibren. 9tell lit in oieiem Sabre
cine nit Dem 9tamen Waier utter
aeihuete Getition. Serr Maier per-
lonat Die Grribtllng ether nSreies
Mepublit Seutihlanb" unO 5per
biesmal ypbne Den &aiier ait De:
Spibe." gr lit iuoeiieu ben iest regie-
renoen 9unoesfiiriten 10 poblgeiinrt,
baB er bittet, Dieielben mo6ten nit
,.anitdnbigen" Benlionen IN bcn
Gubeitanb ueriest merOen.
Berlin, ~. SSebr.
Ger offi5ielle ,,Sfeids 9lnseiger"
peroffentliht berte Solgeubes:
Tim IN Der Srage betrefis Ser
Saltluug Der MtGhte I'M Sriibiabr
|1S9S in 9e5lu ouf Die Snterpen-
tions.Soee i'm ipaniih amerifani-
ihcn Gonflift, iopeit iie Selltihlanb
betrifit, enbgiiltig &larbeit 5ll i6af-
fel1, peroifei,tlid,eu mir 6ipei Sptu-
mente, pelde biermit foleen. Sas
erite oerielben lit unter Dem Satum
Berlin ben 10. slpril 1898 bonn
@rafen bon 9ueloip, Dem Damaligeil
StaatsIetretar beS Gei6SaruteS oes
siusmdrtigen an ben &ailer eerihtet.
@raf BON 9uelon iibernlittelte Dem
&aiier elm Selegramm bon Or. bon
Soaeben, batirt g9ai6ington foleen-
Sen SSnbolts:
Ser britiife 9oti6aiter ergriff
heilte IN elmer iebr bemerfenSpertbell
@eiie Die Snitiatipe bur6 einen
neuen eemeiuibu'tli6en Sbritt Der
bieiiaen Sertreter ser 8roBmG6te.
8ir iesen porallS, oaB Die &oniain-
Reaentin BON Spanien BET Der 8oni.
ain pom gnglano Goritelllngen
mahte. Sn bieiem Sinne telegraph
rem ouf grluhen bes britiiden 9ot-
i6afters DR iehS 9ertreter an ibre
reip. &egierunsen etpa iolsenber.
maBeu:
.SSn slnbetradt ser Salting bes
Gonareiies fonn ni6t lGnaer auf gr-
haltima bes Srieoens gebofft peroen,
uno oie allgemeile slnlibt sebt oa-
hin, baB Spanieu ebenfalLs ni6ts
aeaen einen &rieg eill5uwenoen bate.
Cine quite 9aiis iiir frilhe Inter
banblunsen i6ieu orr6 ole 9tote bes
ipanii6en 9eianbten bonn 10. slpril
aeibaifen. @em bieIe gfniibt bon
oeu &eaierunaen aetbeilt miro, 10
iheint es angebradbt 5u iein, Der bier
herri6enben slnIidt, baB beipaifnete
Snterpention IN Cuba bie Inter.
Itiiting Der cipiliiirten @elt bat, ent.
oeaen sn treten. Ser Sr6lioent
iaate in ieiner Sotl6aft bonn 9e5em.
Der, baB er in bieiem Sale Ssnterpen.
ton miinibe. Die bieiigeu gertreter
Ser MGbte oenfen ,lnter oieien I'm.
itGunpn, boS nie W~obmdfte nie Slr,f,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18

allf Die granoi5ere beoroert, abec
ellie slnltrengungen iparen nliBlos,
rle 6lammen Drangen unauibaltinm
lpeiter.
@on ben llmliegenben Srti6aften
ltromten 10 biele S6aulltItige berbei,
Dob Sonoer5iige in 9ienIt geltelit
peroen mliBten. 0ieie WtiiBiegangcr
tinoerten Die Seuerlpebrlerte &c.
trd6tli6 BET ibren slrbeiten ltuO oiee
le!hen fonnten iih nfterS nltr oaour6
Seiuegungsfreibeit i6affen, inOem lie
einen @alieritrafl altf Die Guidance
rIfteten. Die. Goli5ei ertpies iid) al5
mahtlos ilnb balo ipurben Siebitdble
III @toIlen begargelt. 9tah mb nab
gelang es aber Der Yoli5ei illo Dell
dlOeren 8eamten, Die SrOmng bera
fuitellel 10 Oab es nid)t notbig mar.
Sruppen allf Die 8rnmbitGtte 5u rl-
fen. Ser 9iirgermeiiter erlieB iGon
ON friiben Worge:i eiu Serbot Des
@etrdnfeauSi6dilts, DaIlelbe murpc
uber nidlt befolgt uno bate 5ltr
SoIge, oaB iit piele 9etrlmtene Mlf
oen StraBen berrnttrieben.
ct. 2ouis, Wto., 9. sSebr.
9ei elmer Seuersbrunit, Die belte
Morgen friib allsbrab ltno Oas glr-
rire Sotel, ein breiitofiges 2ogir.
hors, gto. 300 iln0 2702 Slips
StraBe, in Glide legte, perloren Ell
Eerlonen, 5ebn Wfdnner rmb cine
iSrait, fbr 2eben; aht Terionen erlit-
ten altBerOem ihlpere Serlebungen.
@tm ibabt, 0aB iib bon 35 bis 4G
Terionen in Dem @ebdllOe befanoen.
Ser materiale SAaOen lit nibt iebr
beSeutenS unS pIS faum $4,000
iiberlhreiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18
@uute F9 i.lbR Hraf.u.

NecatuT 81, 9. Sebr..
slls sSobn 8Dbler, II Sabre alt,
Der Sobn eines 6armers bel Seca-
1ltr, ST., babel ertappt muroe, ais
e. einen BON ibn nit Der ltmteridriis
leines @aters gefGll6ten Gbed IL
elmer Sa1f eiufaiiiren pollte, llno
nun 5ll ieinern Sater gebrabt wrrOe,
befiel i'm Die sillelt Dor Der m0gti-
den 3u6tballsitrgfe; er ging in ein
Neben5iinmer rllb nabm iit NIT
ciner Shrotilinte bas 2e6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18
S@aueriom6bie berbntsn.
6 a Mas Gitp. 0so., 10. sSe6

g anias gitp. Wo., 10. Se6t.
0ier bat i'm areisgeridt Srars
sSames, iriiber ein Wtitglieo hes 6s-
riihtigten nSSanes Sops @onJ'
aeaer sic tpeitere Iufiiibruug eircs
SbeateritiideS etnen einihueil;sc,t
ginbaltsbeiebl eripirft. SaS Spet-
tafelltiid perberrlibt ole Sbaten Der
oSsames @ops IN Wiliolri" imo es
treten IN ibm 0ie 8ebriiDer SalreS
als Sugrdllber, Sanfenlprenger i,nb
Gerbreher Der ihlimmiten Sorte ami.
Werfipiiroiger @eiie begriinbete SSsa.
mes fem @eiuh Inn grlaB bes Gin.
baltsbefebls IN Der Sallptiahe oanlif.
oaB er auf ben iblc9ten giniluB bin.
.pieS. BEN ole Shmlerfomobie allf sic
Serniitber Ser &inber baben miiiie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18
Gntietli@er 1aS.
ScottIe. @aib., 10. sSe6r.

= CO I t G, Wa1D., III. Sepr.
Ger norblih iabrenoe 8iiter5uL
ipelher SamStag 9lbeno nm II Q9r
cuf Der Seattle Siunos 2inie Der
noroliden Baciiicbabn BON bier co.
fllhr. lief on Der Safe Statiun
5 Meileu uorolih BON bier IN einon
rieiigen @rorilti9. Sa6ei gcrietb De:
Seiser Ghas. SieB Spiiben Den &el.
iel Der 2ofpmotipe inO oen iiber hen.
ielben iib tbiirmellben 8usen Ino
rerbramte BEL lebenbigem 9eibe. er
tnt Die anoeren 3iigangeiteIltenL i'm
ben glrn ab5ubauen, burd Den CT
feitaebaltcn muroe. ebe man ibu a6cr
Siilfe leiIten foniite. mar er toot. Sic
2ofonlotipe itiirate IN Den @alD.
iudtou. Gee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18

ton Sanbn Soof imb fdbrt ieBt Dem
Seem Dorfer Soaieu 8it.
0ie ,Soben5olern" tpuroe bon
cGen Sdiffen uno Sdiif6en I'M
Saien ioiort erfannt uno Ourd
Senfen lrno @ieoerallfbiiien Der
sSlaggen, ooer 0ur6 grtonenlallen
Der Sirenen begriiBt. Sic lit eiu ais
Snrf getdteltes, nit 5lpei ShorlI-
lleinen perIeDenes, na6 slrt Der
&rteAaid)lffe gebnlltes, nit einent
Hamln6ug ausgeltatteteS Sabr5eug
llnO iilbrt a6t &rllpp'idr Shnea-
icuergeidiite. Sic Sifi5iere geOen-
fen Dor Slnfllnft 0c5 9Srin5en Soein-
rid feinerlei ginlubungen an6u-
nehmen.
sc em gorf, 13. Se6r.
Ser Commandment Der faiierlteben
SDa6t ,Soben5pllern", 9a,lDiilin,
mudte lid bellte lGJon fritb5eitig auf
ben @eg Inn oen ltGOtii6eu 9eanteu
ilnb Oen 9lrmee- uno Warine.Sffi5ie.
ren, oeren Gertretcr licb geltern mf
Der ,Soben5ollern" einIteQten, @e.
aenbeiilde ab3ritatten. Der 9lbmi-
raj Der in Garare,rniform mar, be.
aab iiG IN gesleitllng eiites glOiu-
tanten llno bes bieiigen oeutlhen 9e.
neral Goniuls 9uen5 na6 Der Te-
aierlnglperfte, 1m Dem Gon1nlun-
banten beriel6en, Gontre.glontral
Barter, ieine slufluartlmg 81 ma9eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18
Sic inrdtbare JeusrssJurie.

Taterion, g. s., 8. Sebr.
IS Gaterion ipltrOe beltte bon einec
idredliden Seuersbrunlt beimgc.
litd)t, Die gigeltbum I'M @ertbe Don
nidt ipeniger als $10,OO0,OOO SER
ilorte. Soae 26 S>aniergepierte lie.
gen IN Sdiltt lmo Slide. Die Wtehr.
8obl Der i6oneren @ebdlloe inn &C.
ihaitstbeil Der Staot iino Dem
syelterodmon 5lrn Spfer gefallell.
9as 8erlobnenoe bel DieIer &ataitrc.
RTE lit Die Sbatiobe, oaB feiu Ser.
luit on Menlbenleben porbanben
lmb Die 3abl oer Serlesten nit9t
groB lit.
Sie slrbeit Der Seuermebr tpuroc
bltrb oas falte @etter betrdbtli6 era
itmert. Solsenbes lit cine tbeil.
lpeiie 2iIte Der 5erItorten 8ebGlioe
Seffentlife @eb1nbe: Gitp Sul.
oifeutlide 9ibliotbet, alte Gitp SoI,
IoIi5eiitation gfp. 1 Spribenbaus.
Gatrol @agenltaa, So6i6ule. uno
Shule go. 1.
air6en: grlte 9aptiIten, 3tpeite
Tresbpterianer, Yorf 9lpenue 9apti-
item uno ct. Soiepb's r0miid.fatbo-
liide Stride.
Sallfeu: Grite 9tatioual, Sipeiie
National (tbeiliueiie), Yaterion Sea
tionul, Silf Gitp Sruit, Samilton
Sruit itnb Sateriou SruIt.
Stub @ebdllDe: .. 90. 6. g.,
anigbts Of Columbus, ErogreB Glnb,
Ct. Solepb's SaIl uno Samilton
Club.
Sifice- -@ebGnSe: Gomaine Sc
bauoe, 8ab-0ebduoe, MfarIboll ,mo
gall's 8ebGlI0e, GoDn-@ebGuoe, SlO
So.pm @lof @ebGuoe, altes &inne.
@cbGloe irno Stepenion.@ebGiloe.
Selegrapb-@ -@eiellI6aften: 8elterll
llnton SO. lltto Soltal SO.
Sbeater: Sbe @ar0en.
3eitllngen: Sbe gpening 9eelps
lno Simoap Chronicle.
2aoen: Suadenbui6 & Co.,
Shnithpaaren; 8oitpn Gtore,
Shnittmuaren; @lobe Store.
Shnittwaaren; Hational Glotbing
Co.; Scents slpotbefe; &inieua'3 :
9lpotbefe; 0tu55p's @iienpaareula>
ben;s Marlbau & @all, 4leiOer; s.
gformooo, Sarben; Sbere's @rocerp
8ertenbpfe's Grocery; g. s. mo
@. O. Sbielo's 0rocerp; rSbe |a,
terion", S6nittipoaren; Soroan'5.
Yianos; Sauter & Co., Gianos; s..
Der & Wicgtair, Sbnbe; SenDler's
Confectionery; Surpm'S Sbcc.
Saoen; 9robal & Wtiiller, Sbuhc
e. s.. 9eab, sfntomobileS; MorebeaO
& Son, &leioer; &aterion Gas mo
electric 60, Maciutolb's slpotbefe.
giner oberflGhlitben S6Gsuns su'
iolQe betrdat Die 3abl Der serItortci,
gSobnbGller etlpa 800 uno Die 3at(
Ser obbabloien Samilien etipa 1000.
Cine ipGtere iorgfdltigere S6dsun9
mag aber Dieie 3ablen beoeuteuo
0nSern. Die, ,Slanunea, luel6e lolb
icbredli6es llnbeil anri6teten bro
den i'm MaIbinenbails Der Serlep
Gitp, Soboten uno Yuterion Srac.
ton So. ans, oeiieu Sront am 9roao.
lonp lag, pGbreub Der bintere Sbeil
on Die San Sollten StraBe grell5te,
slls iie entbeft murOen batten lia
.idbon bebeitenb Inn iih seeriifeu imo
hatten bereits oaS 9af 0ur6brp6en.
ais Die SeuerDebr ongeriidt fam. 9ie
2eetere Job ioiort. oaB iie es nit
einem duBerit sefdbrli6en 9rano 5u
!tun bate uno mahte Iirh nit Madt
ON ole gefGmpiuug beiiel6en. glber
Ger itarfe @ino tricb ole Slammen
iiber Die StraBen rno lie riidten im-
mer peiter. Gs puroe jeber nur per'
fiiabure Se,lermeermomn ber Stabt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18
Sn fibsreul Bort.

Ntew 0orf, ~. Sebr.
Tie fniierlihe sladt .Soben5ol.
fern" paiiirte orei Wiinuten Dor ~
llhr beute Morsen oas 9euttihiff
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18

ipGblt neroea m,roe ebne 9e6atte
mgenonImen. 9ies lit i6on oaS
|rierte Mal, ba5 elm berartigeS
stmenoemeut 5lr SerfaIiltng 5nr slrl-
rabme gelangt lit.
Sann erfolgte Sertasung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-18
0ebeimniBbolle 8lutthat.
&c c 10 81 0 If, IA. fSebr.

" : 10 y y y 1T OWL
slm friibeu 0forgen purOe bellte
bier Die @ittpe aate Soepel in ibrer
@obmlng mli Ser Gbriitopber Str,
ermoroet allfgeilmben. Sn ibrent
a0rper iino 13 NteiierItide feItseIteat
uno oas ourdeinanoergemo
blut6eipribte Salrsgerdtbe bertct
oarauf bin, ooB ser 9luttbat eilt
barter aanlpf porbergegangen lit.
Wnn glall6t uid)t, OaB ein 9iaubmorb
porliegt, Oenn Die Toli5ei fanO einen
uertbpOlIen 9iamantring auf Dem
;SllBboben, Den Sungfinger iicber ni9t
batter Iiegen laiien.
The Conservative, 1902-03-27

direct cause Of this lamentable war,
and while I see much to admire in
the Boer, I feel that any man who
will dismiss all political prejudice
will admit that the men who have
done most for this country and the
world at large are of British origin.
Look at Canada, South Africa, Aus
tralia, New Zealand; do we enjoy
more freedom than they? and again,
let me ask Mr.. Lumbard if he would
choose to live under Paul Kruger, or
the British flag? One delusion Mr..
Lumbard labors under is that England
declared war; allow me to say Kruger
declared war, and if there had been
no Kruger there would have been no
war. AS to Great Britain's decad-
ence, when she arrives at that stage
it will be time to discuss it, Let me
ask Mr. Lumbard whence came this
money that has carried the Boer war
so far; were the Beers a rich ma
tion? For they had the finest artil-
lery the world has seen. They paid
high prices for some of the best gen
erals in Europe. To buy up the con-
tinental press, to pay we'll for speak
ers to come to this country, to pay
for ENJOYS travelling Europe and
America to make hatred and envy.
JAMES H. HUNTER.
South Omaha, Neb., March 1S,
1902.
The Conservative, 1902-03-27
Che Conservative.

the mountain, to see what prospects
there was of being able to cross it, but
had not more than fairly arrived at it's
base when I found the snow four or
five feet deep.
January 90, l furnished the two
poor fellows who were to remain with
ammunition, and made use of every ar
gument in my power to encourage them
to have fortitude to resist their fate,
and gave them assurances of my send
ing relief as soon as possible.
"We parted, but not without tears
Toward the end of February they
were captured by Spaniards, which was
probably their design, and taken to the
city of Chihuahua.
The Conservative, 1902-03-27
THE OTHER SIDE.
Editor Conservative:

In your issue of February 27th I no.
tice letter from Mr.. Lumbard, of
Omaha, who, in speaking Of the war
in South Africa, says the contentious
of the British in this conflict are in
defensible on any grounds whatsoever,
and alludes to these countries as re-
publics. If this article had appeared
i'm the Commoner or some other Bryan
paper, it might have been passed as a
political subterfuge, for the party
that has tried to ruin this country
twice by dehasing it's currency sys-
tenn, now tries to plunge us into war
with Great Britain, because they are
conquering two so-called republics
1t has always seemed to me that the
word republic means back to the
people and that Mr.. Lumbard has as
sumed that any country having 10
monarchy must be republic. For
my part, 1 would choose to live under
the Gar of Russia rather than under
Mr.. Lumbard's s friend, Paul Kruger.
Mr.. Lumbard says the country now
being sought has never been part of
the British Empire. I maintain this
territory has been under British pro-
lection, the same as Uganda, Egypt,
and other possessions are now. I
maintain further that there never
were two republics in South Africa
unless we assume the following, viz {:
One man president for eighteen
years no concessions to foreigners {;
foreigners invited to the country {;
forty.two dollars allowed per head to
educate Boer children; thirty cents
per head to educate the children of
the foreigner; Roman Catholics and
Jews not allowed to be citizens under
any circumstances all dynamite used
in mining taken charge of by Kruger ;
heavy railway tax, etc.
In fact, 900 per cent of the taxes of
the Transvaal were paid by the for
eigner. If this is all right, why did
we complain century and quarter
ago, when George the Third was an
exact counterpart Of Kruger? Taxa
tion without representation was the
The Conservative, 1902-03-27
LIFE OF GENERAL STEVENS.

My first knowledge of Isaac Ingalls,
Stevens was obtained when I first began
reading western history, when in young
Mr.. Edward Everett Hale's book on
"Kanzas and Nebraska" read an ex-
PLANTATION of the name of the South Pass
how it was so called because it lay south
of the pass found by Lewis and Clark,
which Governor Stevens was then ex-
ploring in behalf of the government.
Since that have read more than little
of him. Still, even with some know
ledge of his work in the northwest, it is
a pleasure to gain such an acquaintance
with the man himself as is offered in the
biography just issued by his son, Cen
eral Hazard Stevens.
A handsome two-volume book, nicely
gotten up by Houghton, Mifflin and Co.,
it tells fascinating story of fine
character. Born in Andover in 1918, of
an old Massachusetts, family with
military record; taking first engineer
honors at West Point; serving through
the Mexican war and coming home with
a crippling wound; reorganizing the
Coast Survey; electing to eat at the
second table at the Washington boarding
house, rather than lose his children s So
ciety: demanding and obtaining in 1853,
the governorship of the new territory of
Washington and charge of the survey of
the northern route for Pacific railway;
executing, with his friend George B.
Mcclellan, that great work, on the lines
now occupied in great part by the North
ern Pacific road; spending eight years
in active work in the mountains and
among the Indians of the northwest, and
in congress; and Fastening to Washing
ton on the outbreak of the war, and as
colonel of the 10Th Highlanders, dying
The Conservative, 1902-03-27

Near evening we wounded buffalo
with three balls, but had the mortifica-
tion to see him run off notwithstanding.
We concluded it was useless to go home
to add to the general gloom, and went
amongst some rocks, where we en-
camped, and sat up all night, as from
the intense cold it was impossible to
sleep: also, hungry and without cover.
january 10. We again took the
field, and after crawling about one mile
in the snow got to shoot eight times
among gang of buffaloes, and could
plainly perceive two or three to be badly
wounded, but by accident they took the
wind of us ,and to our great modification
were all able to run off. By this time ]
was become extremely weak and faint, be-
ing the fourth day since we had received
sustenance, the whole Of which time we
were marching hard, and the last night
had scarcely closed our eyes to sleep.
We were then inclining our course to
point of wood, determined to remain alb
sent and die by ourselves rather than re-
turn to our camp and behold he mis-.
cry of our poor companions; when we
discovered gang of buffaloes coming
along at some distance. With great eX.
ertion I made out to run and place my.
self behind some cedars, and by the
greatest good luck the first shot stopped
~, Iii ;,,f 81,
and by the dusk had cut each of US
heavy load, with which we determined
to Immediately proceed to the camp in
order to relieve the anxiety of our men,
and carry them some relief We ar
rived there about twelve o'clock, and
when threw my load down, it was
with difficulty prevented myself from
falling; l was attacked with giddiness
which lasted for some minutes. On
the countenances of the men was not a
frown, nor was there Responding eye,
all seemed happy to hail their officer
and companions; yet not mouthful
had they eaten for four days. On de-
manding what were their thoughts, the
sergeant replied, the most robust had
determined to set out on the morrow in
search of us, and not return unless
they found us, or killed something to
preserve the lives of their starving COM
panions.
January 20. The doctor and all the
men able to march, returned to the buff
falo to bring in the remainder of the
meat.
"On examining the feet of those who
were frozen, we found it impossible for
two Of them to proceed, and two others
only without loads by the help of a
stick. One of the former was my wait
er, promising young lad of twenty,
whose feet were so badly frozen as to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
GENERAL COMMITTEE.

Brigham Young, chairman; John w.
Young, Seymour b. Young. George W.
Thatcher, II. b. Clawson, Nelson A..
Empey, w. y. Dougall, w, A, Rossiter,
W. j. Beatle, Spencer Clawson, Charles
Burton, Jacob Gates, Albert Young l..
@. Hardy, Joseph Sanborn, Charles o.
Card. James Ferguson, A. Clayton,
Heber Young, Oscar b. Young, Hyrum
S. Young. Willard Young, Alfales
Young, Arta ID. Young, Brigham Nor
ris Young, Don Carlos Young, Lorenzo
d. Young, Alonzo Young, Phinias Howe
Young, Royal y. Young, Joseph B.
Young. Zebulan Jacobs, Charlton ia
cobg. Elizabeth Y. Ellsworth, Vilate Y.
Decker Luna Y. Thatcher, Emily Y.
Clawson. Maria Y Dougali, Jennette Y.
Easton, Zina Y. Card, Eva Y. Davis,
Garlic Y Cannon, Dora Y. Hagen. Mira
Y Rossiter, Phoebe Y. Beatle, Louise Y.
Ferguson, Susa Y Gates, Mamie Y.
Hardy. Clarissa Y Spencer. Josephine
y Young, Ruth Y. Healy. Mabel Y.
sanbotn, Fanny V. Y. Clayton.
Committee on Transportatlon-W A.
Rossiter w G. Spence. Thomas Hull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
"oLD" JOE CHoYNsKI WINS,
Knocks Out Al Weinig After
Very Fierce Battle.

Louisville, Ky, May AL Weinlg OF
Buffalo was Knocked out tonight by
Joe Choynsll of Chicago before the
Empire Athletic club In the sixth round
Of one OF the flercest bouts ever fought
in this city Both men were forced to
take a severe drubbing, and Weinig's
defeat came after a display OF game
ness rarely equaled IN the prize ring
Twice In the sixth round he was knock
ed to his knees by Choynski's hard
rights and lefts to the Jaw but each
time he came up ready for more pun
ishment. He was too dazed, however
to defend himself and Choynski final-
ly beat him down, landing him against
the ropes unable TO move.
1t was several minutes before he was
able TO rise, and even then he was bad
ly dazed for when Choynski attempted
10 shake hands with him We'nlg
squared on ready 10 continue fighting,
unconscious that he had been counted
out
Prior to the sixth round Weinig SEEM
ed to have the better Of the bout and
IN the third round Weing landed
again and again on Choynski's face and
Jaw, and just before the end Of the
round sent ChoynslI TO his knees with
hard right to the jaw. Choynski semi
ed unable to arise, but the gong sound
ed Just In time to save him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
duced to make the necessary appropri-

duced to make the necessary appropri-
alton"
Continuing, Mr., Furber, said.
I'VE return with the feeling that the
military and naval features OF our pro-
gram may be rendered most important
II Is hoped that we may secure the
attendance OF coming nts Of the nation
al guard from different states and al
so from the regular army. 1t Is not inn
probable that an effort may be made
to secure the presence OF troops from
foreign nations TO compete with ours
in military drills and athletics. To
Congressman Foss, chairman Of the
house committee on naval affairs, we
are indebted for valuable suggestion.
He informs us that there are many ves-
sells belonging to our navy which could
be brought,into the great lakes without
difficulty. Among these may be mem
toned the Hartford. Admiral Farra-
CUTS old flagship, the Gloucester which
engaged the Spanish torpedo hotllla of
Santiago, and enough sailors TO make
an impressive naval pageant. The
presence Of warships on the lakes Is
OF course governed by treaties with
Great Britain and Canada, but for an
amicable purpose such as this, especi-
ally as II may not be impossible 70 Sc
cure the presence also OF ships from
foreign navles. II is thought that Eng
land and Canada would be glad TO lend
their approval TO the plan. The impor-
lance o, Congressman Foss' action ex-
tends beyond the games Of 1904. There
Is no city in the lake region which has
not a profund interest in developing
foreign commerce by the way OF the
great lakes Anything that facilitates
the accessibility OF our lake ports from
the ocean or accentuates the existence
of facilities we already possess will
bring our lake ports to the attention
of foreign nations as available points
of entry. The fact that a naval fleet,
especially II composed in part OF ships
from foreign countries, can reach Chi |
cago by traverslng our lakes, would. IL |
Is believed, be an effective means Of in
funecing foreign nations that, for pur-
poses OF commerce, our lake cities are |
open ports. II this plan
be developed as Is expected Il Is pro-
posed that the feet shall congregate |
at some Canadian port in Lake Huron
and visit the principal ports Of Lake
Erie, Huron and Michigan on the way
TO Chicago"