davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
MISS STONES RELEASE EXPECTED.

ANOTHER HOPEFUL REPORT COMES FROM
CONsTANTINOPLE.
London, Jan. 10-The release of Miss Ellen M.
Stone by the brigands who have held her in
captivity since September 3 is believed to be a
question of hours. An official telegram received
In London this afternoon, and which was dis
patched from Constantinople after midday TO-
day saws the release of Miss Stone is imminent.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

The special winter resort edition Of The Sunday
Tribune will be published tomorrow. 1t will be
beautifully Illustrated in half tone. and will de-
scribe the most important winter resorts from
New-York City to Mexico and Cuba.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
THE OLD GUARD.

aevwr VIZ Of this unique and interesting organiza-
.ssel2tlon =, come very attractive pictures A de-
d At Ns,n,is is annual bali 10 be given this month
"sAes-Advt ' opeia h'ouse- AZ
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
FIRE LADIES.

Scenes in the lives of New-York Fire Chaplains
and tales of heroism frequently displayed by thess
clergyman In to-morrow's TribuneS-Advts :
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

1855 P. NJ FLORIDA 1855 p M
Leaving time Seaboard Air Line Ry. South.-Advt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

New York. June 3.-Pol'ce Justice
Marshall Of Mount Vernon has sen
fenced Alice Myers. young woman OF
that place 10 60 days in the county jail
for flirting with a builder Of Port Ches-
ter, by telephone Several months ago
the builder met Miss Myers. She look
ed up his telephone number and was,
his wife says continually rineiug up
his house and asking him to meet her,
Usually the telephone was answered
bv his W fe. who exhausted every eff
fort 70 End ont her husbands admir-
er's name.
Miss Myer~' ATTORNEYS secured her re-
lease on writ Of habeas corpus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03
FIGHT VITA YAOUIS
Forty Indians Were EtIisd and rhe Mex
iran Troops Ls-t Fifteen Men.

Forty Indians Were EtiIsd and the Mex
ic@n Troops L"-t Fifteen Men.
Tuscon. A. T., June "a battalion
of the Mexican army commanded by
General Torres. fought desperate bat
tie with 800 Yaqui Indians on Thursday
at FL Tanque. a small place not far
from HermosilIo. A messenger arriY-
ing al Hermoslilo brought only mea-
gre details Of the fight
Forty Yaquis were killed and 50
wounded. The Mexican army lost Is
men. The Yaquis escaped toward MAJ
allan mountains. leaving their dead,
A large supply Of ammunition and
arms were captured.
Excitement is running high in Her
mosillo and business is practically sas-
pended Many Of the merchants are
Joining the army.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

Lord EstNhaner I'd the secretary of
state fdr var dated LAY g. - fol-
lows
Afeer handing the Bner delegates g
copy al the araf1 IN the ag9eetnent
read to them and gave copy OF Ii to
them, a. follows
"Ifs najesfys government must
place on record that the treatment OF
the Cape and Natal coionlsts who nave
been m rebellion and who row sur
render. viii IL they rSsurns TO their COT
onies. be determined BY the colonial
courts, and in accordance with the laws
of the colonies. and any British SUD
teets who have joined the enemy VIII
be liable to trial under the law of thas
part of the British Empire to which
they belong.
"His ma1esty's government are in
formed BY the Cape government tnat
their views regarding the terms to De
granted 10 British subjects in cape
Colony. now in the field or who have
surrendered or been captured since
April u, 1901, are as follows:
with regard TO the rank and ME
they should ell after surrender anG
giving 40 their arms, sign document
before the resident magistrate OF the
district in which they surrender. ae-
knowIedging themselves guilty OF hlgh
treason and the punishment to be ac~
corded them. provided they are not
guilty of murder or acts contrary 70
the usages of civilized warfare shall
be that they are not entitled for lie,
to be registered as voters or vote IN
any parliamentary or provincial coun-
ell or municipal election.
With reference to justices or the
peace. field comets and all others VINO
hold official positions under the gov
eminent of Cape Colony or will have
been occupying a position of authority
or who have .-ea4 commands In the
rebel or b1rgher forces, they shall be
tried for high treason before the ord1-
nary courts of the country. such spe-
eial courts as may hereafter be con-
stttuted. 1neir punishment to be LEFT
to the direction of such court. with the
proyiso that in no case shall the PEN
atty OF death be inflicted.
"The Natal government Is or the
opinion tnat the rebels should be dealt
with according to the law OF that col
ony."
These arrangements" continued MT.
Balfour. have been approved.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

Austin. June 3.-The Texas Tele-
graph aud Telephone company OF Acs-
tin has It's amended charter extending
it's field OF operations.
DR.. Joe Gilbert of Bastrop, who was
appointed surgeon of the Confederate
home. succeeding Or. l.. d. Hill, has
assumed charge.
The railroad commission has decided
the crossing controversy between the
Ell Paso Terminal and Galveston, Har-
risburg and San Antonio railway, The
commission decided that grade cross
ing with interloeking device shall be
placed where the FL Paso terminal
crosses the other railroad
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

rasnn garlsi from impure anu weak @
hld hua safest I'm prescribing pP Pa especially wu<fe
80 oersonaiy acquainted with the druggist In prescribing
> . Remedy know arm taking chances
such condence standard remedy. it u
g snser fhat the general public insist upon having T.
u j. p ID ~ a druggists y bottle 81 bottles IS
LTpprIAN BROTHERS, llssals sGask Savannah, Ia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03
THE DENVER

rate w O We believe
olfv
will consider worth while.
stamps puts there ink If you
LETTERS FROM b. COMFORT find things
That's book that gives the
ineded the real information But have
select stuff with handsome illustrations which have
al print /
in Kool Koloado and ticket agents all the state
They will glad these books,
sell tickets and if tell them that
Don't Have Apologize the 'Only Road
through
they will
We would be glad to hear
Passenger Department. The Denver Road, Fort Worth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

Fort Worth. Tex. June al. L. Nc
Mullen, brakeman on local Katy
freight. between Fort Worth and HIS
boro, met with a serious accident at
Itaska, while switching cars. He got
his left leg cut on near the knee. He
was brought here and placed in st.
Joseph's inlrmary. His home Is at
npnis0n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

New York. June BIN order to inn
press upon the public the iniquity or
child labor, the organized bodies of
New Jersey will exhibit throughout
the state IL children whose ages range
from eight to ten years, taken frcm
the glass factories at Minatola.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

Little Rock. June 3.-Controlling in
terest has been purchased In the Ar
kansas Gazette by j. n. Heiskeli OF
Louisville, c. w and Fred Heiskel OF
Memphis and Maxwell Coffin of Little
Rock The new company assumes
charge July /.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

Rome. June 3.--On receipt of news of
the conclusion OF peace in South Afri-
ca. the pope expressed his JOY anu
added: Il hope to- close my eyes on
a world wide peace"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

Kansas City. June 3.-President
Knott Of the Kansas City Southern
denies All knowledge of the reported
sale of that read 20 j. r. Morgan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-03

pekin. June Chou Fu. treasurer
OF the province Of Chill. has been APP
pointed governor Of Shan Tung pre-
vince. He has pro-foreign vie'Wa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
GRANTED TWO PARD0NS.

The state board Of pardons today
granted two pardons and one parole,
and denied two pardons and one pa
role
Pat Wyckerly, who on June 10, 1901,
was sentenced TO 500 days In the state
prison by Judge Johnson, In Carbon
county, for assault with u deadly weap-
on, was granted pardon.
ELI c. Kendall, sentenced to three
years on February ., 1901 by Judge
Booth, for robbery, was the other for
tunate party who was pardoned.
Frances Hagestead who on Novem-
Der %, 1895, was sentenced by Judge
Bartch, In Beaver county, to 10 years
Imprisonment, was released on parole,
he having obtained work at Park City.
The pardons denied are; Joshua
Lewis, convicted May 10, 1901, of carnal
knowledge of a female, and sentenced
by Judge Johnson, In Sanpete county,
TO two and a half years. and Hans p.
johnson, convicted Of adultery and sem
fenced on May a. 1901, by Judge John
son, Of Sanpete county. to IS months.
The request Of Benjamin Forman for
a parole was denied. Forman was
convicted Of grand larceny in Utah
county and was sentenced July s, 1901
TO Is months.
The application OF Thomas Williams,
convicted of murder and sentenced to
life Imprisonment for Communication
OF sentence. was continued for one
month Williams was sentenced in
utah county, by Judge Emerson, on Oc-
tOber 4. 1854.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
NASTY JACK" CONVICTED.
Man'Afraid.Of Hiss Locks Dreaded the
State Prison Rules.

The jury in the case of NASTY Jack"
Morrison, who was tried for selling
liquor 10 the Indians, returned a YER
dict of guilty this morning and the
judge imposed fine Of 500 and four
months Imprisonment in the county
jail. A rather amusing incident accom-.
panied the sentence NASTY Jack"
was afraid that he was going TO the
state prison, where he would be re-
quired to have his hair cut and the
thought of such thing seemed to give
him more anxiety than the confinement.
in fact he said he would willingly stay
in jail al long as they wanted him to
II they would spare his hair. Then
Col NJ, NJ. Ksighn, who has been de-
Tending Jack arose and informed the
court that his client was the victim
OF a physical aflliction very painful In
It's nature and the only way that relief
could be administered to It was to keep
his hair long, and he asked that the
court be lenlent and not require this
sacrifice at the hands Of his long haired
friend. The touching plea evidently
had some weight with the Judge for In
imposing the sentence he said In eff
tect that no Decorating hand would
be allowed TO touch the prisoners flow
Ing locks, and the hair will therefore
intact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC.
Fine Program for Tuesday Night In
The Great Tabernacle.

a fine program has been arranged by
Bandmaster John Held for his bands
big concert In the Tabernacle, which
viii occur on next Tuesday night. a
glance at the numbers and the names
Of the artists win be convincing Of It's
excellence. The event Is TO be one Of
the best local musical efforts OF the
season, Following is the program an
nounced today:
Overture, Wanderers Hope" .Suppe
Clarinet Solo. 'Une Pensee Lomtalne"
'''''..'..''',,,',,,.'. .,'.' thornton
Mr.. Walter Sims.
soprano Solo, Innamatus from sta
nat mater ....,.,.,.,,...,n HOSslnl
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Caprioes, q. "A Cosey Corner Smith
b. Dancing Eyes" 81, Lampe
Soprano Solo. Selected
Miss Guela Ferrn.
Grand Selection, Scotch Air" .u..
"''.'.'t"'.,,,,,, .,o,.,., Godfrey
Soprano Solo, Pluiez from lie Cid''
.s,.,.t ..s.t..4t,,.4. ..,.,., Masanet
Mrs, Rosemary Gloz Whitney.
Organ Solo, Gayotte from "Mlgnon"
go. 'a'.'.'". '.".,.,,, Thomas
Prof John ]. Mcclellan
baritone Solo The Toreadore from
carmen ,,.,,.,,,..,.,.,. Blzet
Mr., II $, Goddard,
Request Number
q. Sextette from Lucia" .Donlzetti
b, Pilgrims Song OF Hope Wagner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
General Manager Russell Harding
And Manager J, NJ Herbert
LOOKING INTO CONDITIONS
They spent the Morning Going o'ef
Stacks Of Blue Prints
Railroad News.

Vice President and General Manager
Russell Harding Of the Missouri Pacinc
Rio Grande lines aud other Gould
roads, arrived last night on a specla
from Grand Junction accompanied by
Manager Herbert, and Messrs' McClem-
mont and Loyett Of New York, who are
looking over the west. The special Tram
was made 40 Of the private cars Con-
voy and No. 100 OF the Missouri Pacific,
B8llyclare Of the Rio Grande, and Mr.
Welby's private car
When seen on the train, which Is now
standing on the Fourth West track, the
railroad officials stated that there wa
nothing Of public interest attached to
the visit and deuied that they were
here on union depot matters. Both MI.
Harding and Mr.. Herbert spent the
morning going through a stack OF blue
prints, after which they attended the
private recital in the Tabernacle.
"As far as the union depot situation
is concerned said Mr.. Herbert, mat
ters are Just the same as when | was
last here, and the situation Is un.
changed as far as we are concerned
When asked whether call would DO
made on the Oregon Short Line officials
this afternoon he stated that no ar
rangements to that end had been made.
Mr.. Herbert stated that the Rio
Grande had quite lot of work on It's
hands, what with the Buena Vista cut.
OF In Colorado, track Improvements In
Utah and the Salina cutoff PROPOSE
ton, but no further contracts on the
latter proposition would be let until the
work on the 1rst 20 miles, now In hand,
was further advanced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
AN INTERESTING PAMPHLET.
Relief Society Issues Booklet Contain.
ing History of Organization.

The general officers Of the Relief So
ciety, Mrs. Bathsheba w. Smith pres
ident, have issued little book OF spe-
ciai instructions containing the min
utes OF the first organization Of the So
ciety by President Joseph Smith in
Nauyoo, Illinois, march II, 1872 and
remarks made by him subsequently at
other meetings; also a biographical
sketch OF Mrs Bathsheba w. Smith
the present president, and the ad-
dresses by the delegates 10 the Nation.
al Council In Washington In February
last special instruction IN regard 10
Misses Glasses and Mothers Classes
and other matters OF interest and M
record. The general president Is any
ious these books should be in the hands
Of every president Of the Relief society
and any other officers or members who
wish to purchase them. They are for
sale at the Office Of the Woman's Tv.
ponent Templetom building. Price, 81
cents per copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
GENERAL ROSECRANS REINITERRED

Washington, May 1L--With imposing
ceremonies the remains or Maj. Gen
William Starke Rosecrans today were
relnterred In Arlington cemetery under
the direction Of the Society Of the
Army Of the Cumberland. The Services
were presided over by Gen. David b.
Henderson, speaker Of the house of
representatives. President Roosevelt,
members Of his cabinet, senators and
representatives and host OF friends,
Including many Of his old army assoc
ciates, We're present to pay their last
tribute 20 the noted soldier.
Full military honors we're accorded
the remains, which were borne to the
grave on Il caissOn. The funeral cor
tege moved from the Arlington hotel at
~ o'clock, tue escort commanded by
Lieut. -Col. Eugene @. Dimmick Sec
ond United States cavalry. and headed
by q platoon OF mounted police con-
slstlng Of several military companies
ana representatives Of the following or
CARNATIONS:
District OF Columbia commandery.
military order OF the Loyal Legion.
Union veteran Legion. Department of
the Potomac, Grand Army OF the Re-
public, Union Veterans Union, Nation
al Guard, Fifteenth Penna. Cavalry,
Y, 5. ", the Society OF the Army of
the Cumberland, and other attending
veterans
The escort was followed by carriage
containing the Rev. D, ], Stafford, az
ter which came the caisson bearing the
remains. Next In line were the hon
olary pail bearers-Lieut. Gen. John G.
schotield, u $. A.; Lieut. Gen, Nelson
A. Miles, U. s. A.; Mai Gen. II. c.
Gorbin, U. 5, A.; Brevet Gen. A. Baird,
U. S, A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

inch. lower than II was a year iso It
this time.
The storm Of today was entirely o..
expected by the weather bureau IS 1
developed locally, and the mercury b
falling down so fast that but ~ be
clouds the chances OF a frost tonight
would be very good The rainfall hor'
ever, has been greater In the nQllhsfi
part OF the state than In this section
William Allen White, the noted misl.
zine writer and literateur, and frithi
OF the president, VIII he In this cil
from Thunder Mountain on the IN
INST, TO remain perhaps week as he
guest OF ex-Marshal Glen Miller
The dwelling OF w. D, Creamery .
Peterboro, Cache valley, was destroys
the other day by fire while the fanll
were away, The insurance was E.Ii
the Home Fire Of this city, and an AZ
Juster has been sent to Peierbop
settle.
The finance committee Of the Ln
met last night, and arranged 10 say
out about 2j soliciting committees
three 10 FIVE men each next honlA
bright and early, to thoroughly en-
vass the town for subscriptions ih
Elks want to raise $4,000, and ulhs
there ought to be no trouble IN gt'uls
It.
on Friday morning. May y o. y
o'clock the board OF public WORKS wy
open bids for all street and sldessa
paving TO be done by the cry 's
year. Copies OF the specifications $50
be had by calling at the ONCE Of lM
board in the city and county tulaDs
The Provident Life and Trust cla,
pany. OF Philadelphia, has transiisIl''
to Robert Il. Fowler, for a consider,
tlon OF $4,000, 52xi0s feet OF grosll I,
lot 8, block 70, plat A. The propeIn
located on the west side OF COinm"
cial street near First South street
Section Director Murdoch, Of ~,
weather bureau. has returned ilon y
trip of inspection OF the voluntary y
stations IN the northern
Of the state, and which he ioun'
good order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Russell Rossiter viii be guest OF honoi
this evening at an informal party Il
be given by Allen Spencer at his home
on First South street
Mrs. May Allen Smell. who has beer
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Moss, in Denver for several months
past returned yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Filler and Mrs. r. G..
Smith were hostesses at the Country
club today.
Mr. and Mrs Sweetser OF Yale, Idaho.
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George
w Snow.
Mrs George Y. Wallace has returned
from ST. Louis
Miss Anna Mccormick gave a lunch
con at the Country club In honor OF the
ladies who will be hostesses during the
month,
Major and Mrs. Richard Young and
daughter Mary, and Mrs. Willard
Young, VIII leave next week for New
York,
Miss Catherine Wells entertained the
Daughters Of the Revolution az her
home yesterday An interesting paper
was read BY Mrs Phoebe Beatle and
Three new members were received. The
rooms were prettlly decorated In blue
and gold. the society colors, and SOU
venir bouquets OF yellow marguerites
and blue myrtle, tied with yellow rib
bon, were given each guest. Delicious
refreshments We're served after the pro-
gram. The society adjourned TIN after
the 10th Of June, when the annual cleo
lion OF officers will take place.
Mr. and Mrs Geo IT, Horne announce
the engagement Of Miss Anna Rastlan
Of Shelton, Nebraska. and Mr.. Oscar n.
johnson Of this city The young
lady Is u teacher IN the pub.
lie schools Of this city. and Mr..
johnson IS IN the employ OF the Trent
Mining & Mfg. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
SYMPATHY WINS.
Judge Hall RENTS Fine and Sentence
or Mrs. Patterson.

Judge Hall this morning remltted the
fine OF $40 imposed upon Mrs. Lille
Patterson yesterday Afternoon for as
saultlng Katie Bal during session OF
his court and also reduced her term
OF imprisonment from five days to a
few hours, ordering her released from
custody at I o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Patterson was brought before
the court this morning and In answer
20 questions put by Judge Hall, stated
that she had four children. aged 10
months, five, seven ana nine years,
who needed her constant attention, and
that she had no money with which 10
pay her fine.
owing to the fact that her children
needed her Judge Hall said that he
would remit her fine and Imprisonment
TO the extent that she remain IN Gus
tody until I o'clock this afternoon. He
cautioned her that when she was IN
court she should not be guilty OF such
an ofense and hoped that she would
not be so involved again.
Judge Hall called at the fail last
evening and, after learning that Mrs.
Patterson had four children that needed
her attention. allowed her 10 20 home
for the night upon condition that she
should return TO jail this morning M
o'clock She spent the night az home
and returned this morning according
TO instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
MAJ.YOUNO OTTO WEST POINT
Leaves Salt Lake on Monday to Perform an Honored Duty
With Distinguished Citizens Cadet Tefod Of
Utah Leading His Glass;

| the meetings and festivities Of the
alumni are held.
Congress has recently made very
large appropriations for the rebuilding
OF the United States Naval academy at
Annapolis, Nd, and, in pursuance OF
the policy OF strengthening It's tech
nical schools, Il Is quite probable that
Congress, at the present session, VIII
appropriate FIVE or six million dollars
for the Improvement OF West Point.
This appropriation is rendered neces-
sary both by the antiquity OF the ac-
commodations at the military academy
and by the lnsuhlclency Of the bar
racks and Other buildings, owing to the
recent increase OF the number OF ca
diets, the number now aggregatlng 80
One Of the greatest changes that has
recently been made In the AFFAIRS OF
the military academy is the alteration
Of the law with regard 10 entrance re-
quiremenis, Until year ago, the law
required that candidates be examined
In certain specified subjects, while I'M
der the law OF March q 1901, II Is pro-
yided that candidates shall be yersed
In such subjects as the secretary OF
war may prescribe. Ugder this law
the secretary Of war has prescribed
number Of additional sub
Jects as essential to admission.
The academic board has obtained
authority 10 admit, without mental ex-
animation, candidates submitting GER
tain evidence Of proficiency, such as
the properly attested examination pa
pers Of the successful candidate at
public competitive examination, the
certificate OF graduation from a public
high school or state normal school.
and the certificate OF an incorporated
college or university that the candl-
date Is pursuing his studies In such In
without being conditioned In
any Of the same. These changes are
important, lnasmuch Is them will elm
mate a number OF elementary subjects
from the course and viii save very
much unnecessary work and worry on
the part OF candidates Of whose prof.
cheney there can be little or no doubt.
During a recent flying visit TO West
Point, Major Young learned that Cadet |
relford's chances for graduation at |
he head Of his class in 1903 are excel |
emit II VIII be remembered that he |
VAS turned back year In April 1901, |
or supposed completely in an lnsubor-
Innate scrape. He was the leading |
nan OF this years class. and II seems,
VIII not meet any men OF superior
strength In the class into which he now
alls, His chief competitor for first
louors viii be young Macarthur, a son
II the general. Utah's other cadets
OF the beginning class,
IRE understood to be making credita-
Ne records.
The majors wife and his daughter
larry VIII accompany him. Mrs. Will
ard Young viii leave for her home In
iew York City on the same train.