davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-02
Men
Made
Sfr'OnQ

The HIGHEST TYPE OF MANLY power
or womanly beauty, with its accompaniment
OF clear, quick, keen thinking powers, is OBJ
tanned and kept only through perfect health.
Many think that all they have to do is to
abandon their evil practices or excuses and
nature will restore them, but experience
teaches that physical vigor when wasted by
early indiscretions or later excesses cannot
ibe restored by any single remedy or "cure-
lall, J" nor by any mechanical contrivance like
an electric belt, because each individual case
requires its own peculiar notifications Of
treatment. Those who desire their youthful
DOCTORS at the HIM Medical Institute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-20
B b b b b b =
FOR SALE.
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
Lot 56.2x94 and 56.2x97.6 containing
1913 SO. #. on Alakea street adjoining
the property of the Honolulu Library.
This desirable business property with
improvements, consisting Of dwelling
house Of six rooms, for sale at a price
and terms to meet the approval Of con-
servative investors.
WAIKIKI BEACH PROPERTY.
Lot 50x13s containing $500 50. #, ad-
joining beach residence of Hon. August
Dreier. improvements: an up to date
cottage Of five rooms and lanai
For further information apply at Of
fees of
CHARLES 2. PETERSON.
Or r. c. a. Peterson, selling agent, Is
street. 6404
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-20

not quite ready to appoint the COM
mittees- He stated that there were
some sixteen or seventeen committees
to appoint some of which were super
huous, and he suggested that there be
a wait until the committee on rules
made its report. Senator Dickey rose
TO move that certain committees be
stricken out. when Senator Brown in
terposed that the matter was already
in the hands Of the committee on rules.
A recess was taken at 10:40 to
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-20
REPUBLICANS To
FIX COMMITTEES

Continued from Page II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-20

Read the Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

more and he went after the old vet
eran with the evident intention OF kill
ing him. Then Tom got angry and for
the next 10 minutes there was such a
commOtion in the Jail that the officers
upstairs thought the prisoners we're en-
gagged In a free.for-all Tom Knocked
Hughes down a couple OF times and
then they cllnched. In some unaccount-
able manner they both got on a tab'e
and OF course the table was overturned.
They were separated and went at II
again with Tom getting the better OF
every mix-up Hughes was knocked
down seven or eight times and Tom
grew stronger as the battle progressed.
lie partly closed both Of Hughes eyes.
split his ear and lip and landed heavily
on Hughes's jaw. Tom declares that
they fought by rounds. and that there
were 1--WE rounds, m the end OF which
Hughes was unconscious on the noor
and Tom was Jumping around on his
stump Ike Wild animal.
BY that time the officers decided to
investigate. They found Hughes COW
cred with blood and exhibiting many
ugly wounds. while his conqueror was
stumping around muttering something
very uncomplimentary about fool mig.
gers" Tom emerged nom the fray
without scratch and he demanded TO
know II any OF the other prisoners
wanted ANYTHING out OF him before he
went 10 bed. They all declined. and
Tom retired while his vanuuished foe
was thrown IN the drunkaousc for the
night When Jaller Kimball took him
out this morning he WAS certainly a
horrible sight 60 see. Tom was as han
ny A. ever and informed Hughes that
n they ever tangled again he would
not leave enough Of him TO make a de-
cent shadow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
TWO PARD0NS GRANTED,
Board Frees William Munsey and
Barney Crlst-ParOle for Williams.

The state board OF pardons at Its
r. gular monthly session held today In
the supreme court nom. granted two
applications for pardon and one pa
role. and denied one application for
PARDON. Those granted pardons are
William Munsey. who was convicted
Of burglary at Heber City, March H.
1908. and whose sentence was suspend
ed by Judge Booth pending the action
o. the board OF pardons, Barney Crist,
who was convicted OF robbery at Og-
den and sentenced by Judge kolapp,
Dec s, 1902, to three years In the state
prison.
Thomas Williams who has served -
years Of his life sentence for murder
In the second degree, was granted
rar0le. Williams was sentenced az
Provo By Judge Emerson. Oct 4. 1854.
The application Of r. Clifton Draper
for a parole WAS denied. Draper was
sentenced Sept 10. 1901. by Judge john
son 10 four wears for the crime OF
assault with intent TO commit rape.
The appleton OF Joseph Bridge for
rardon was continued until next month,
Bridge is serving a term 81 eight wears
TOR assault with intent "a commit rape.
lie was sentenced by Judge Stewart In
the Third district court oct -. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
FIERCE FIGHT IN THE CITY JAIL.
Tom King and Ike Hughes Indulge in FNeRound Battle witt
Bare KnuckIes, in Which the Latter Gets Decidedly the
Worst Of lt-Hughes the Aggressor.

There was a bloody five-round battle
with bare knuckes In the city jail last
night. with the old veteran, Tom King,
and the negro. Ike Hughes as the
principals. Tom won with hands down.
and this morning the negro's face looks
not unlike a dime order OF hamburger
in a cheap restaurant
Yesterday afternoon. Ike Hughes,
with two male companions and three
colored women, were arrested near the
city and county building on the charge
OF drunkenness and disturbing the
peace. Hughes was possessed OF a
nghting drunk and was bent on war
Upon landing at the station he was
thrown In Jail and al was quiet until
about 3 o'clock last night. when Hughes
was again actuated with the spirit OF
war. and selected old Tom King as his
victim Now here Is where Hughes
made one Of the most serious mistakes
OF his life. Even II Tom has only one
foot. and Is over 90 years Of age, he has
been through a couple Of wars and ev.
cry prisoner In the city jail knows bot.
ter than TO arouse his Ire. When Tom
is In a lighting mood he snorts like
frightened horse. only iauch more SO;
and when any OF the prisoners hear
that snort. they rush for cover. Hughes
aid not know what II meant but he
found out to his sorrow.
Tom was sleeping peacefully In his
bunk. dreaming Of schooners that pass
In the night. when Hughes made his at
tagL He selzed Tom nv his club foot
and dragged him from his bunk. With
a snort Of rage Tom Informed him that
Niger" should know better than TO
Jerk white men around that way. This
remark only enraged Hughes all the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
PRESIDENT REACHES
YOSEMITE VALLEY.

Yosemite, Cal, May 16.-Shortly af-
ter noon today, the presidential party,
occupying four stages. entered the Yos
semitic valley. The president himself
did not accompany the party, He elud-
ed large crowd awaiting him In the
valley, by taking the trail with a few
members OF his party at Chinquapin, 10
miles from here. The colored troopers
OF the Ninth cavalry. broke the trail
through the snow, which was quite
deep In places. The remainder Of the
party, numbering about "a, took horses
and mules at the foot OF the trail for
Glacier Point, one mile below the Sem
tlne hotel.
In accordance with the presidents de-
sire 20 enjoy his outing in private. his
movements were jealously guarded by
all officials.
II Is expected that President Roose
Welt and party will take luncheon today
at Glacier Point hotel and possibly
camp there tonight.
This hotel is $500 feet above the floor
OF the valley and affords an excellent
View OF its magnificent features.
Preparations had been made for the
president to stay at Jorgensen's studio,
In the center Of the valley, and the
crowds were greatly surprised and dis
appointed when the president did not
appear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
SCHOOL BOON REPOSITORY.
Nr. Lewis Says it VIII be Of Immense
Advantage 10 the State.

Walter J, Lewis, manager Of the Des-
eret News Book Store, has Just returned
from the east, having spent upwards Of
five weeks in New York, The gentle
man reports business conditions there
abnormally brisk and says that factor.
les and Industrial institutions general.
~ are running day and night and are
still unable 70 cope with their immense
business. He says Utah people In the
metropolis are doing WELL the students
especially. being well advanced in their
studies.
While away Mr.. Lewis succeeded IN
securing for his house the repository for
school books In this state, The period
is for FIVE years and the scheme will
be OF immense advantage to the state
inasmuch as school boards can buy
from the repository on the same terms
and prices as from the publishers d.
rect. besides having the added advan-
tage Of having all their books az one
house instead Of from the " publishers
represented IN the adopted list Mr..
Lewis also purchased a good supply OF
general school stationery while absent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
SOUTH AFRICAN LABOR.


London, May i6,--The importation Of
Chinese labor into South Africa was
decided upon In principle some time
ago. but no definite plans have yet been
formed regarding the number to be I'M
ported nor the conditions to govern the
importation. Colonial SECRETARY Cham
berlain and the big firms Or the Rand
are in agreement TINT no other soiu-
ton Of she labor difficulty Is possible.
AT present HAIR The atlmps al the mile
are idle because ONLY $4,000 kalirs are
procurable when 10000 men are re-
ouired. As consequence the condi-
lions az Johannesburg are daily srow-
ing worse and business Is slack White
laborers locked there at the close Of
the war. but they were unable to find
satisfactory employment and discomfort
Is rife. This suits the Rang magnates.
who are 10th TO accept the sole respon-
sibllity for introducing yellow labor
and hope that the prevailing paralysis
Of trade will soon lead TO a popular de-
mand for the importation Of even the
hated Chinese" so that the mines may
be set working at their full capacity
with a consequent revival OF business
depending thereon. Up to the present.
however. the trading population Of
South Africa Is bitterly opposed to the
importation Of Chinese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

throughout musical and theatrical cir
cles. She returned 20 Paris from Nice
six weeks ago, suffering from a slight
attack OF the grippe, Her condition
was not regarded as serious, but she
gradually grew worse and her sickness
finally developed into pneumonia.
The doctors continued TO hold out
hopes OF her recovery, but the singer
sank and finally succumbed this morn
ing, Miss Sanderson's mother, the
widow OF Judge Sanderson. OF CalIfor-
MIA, with whom she lived in apartments
at No. / Avenue Du Bots de BoulOgne,
and othed relatives and friends, were
present at the time OF her death, in
GLIDING her sisters, Edl.h and Marion,
and Mary Garden OF Chicago. the So
prano Of the Opera Comique.
Miss Sanderson. according TO report,
was TO have been married this summer
TO Count Paul Tolstol. cousin Of the
Russian novelist.
The funeral of Miss Sanderson will
take place here Monday
Miss Garden said Miss Sanderson, who
had been unconscious since Thursday
evening. and had suffered grain pain,
regained her senses before death came.
although she passed away quietly ia
her sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
Special to the "News.")

Provo May l6.-Many music-iovins
ears were turned toward Provo last
night on the occasion of the first formal
concert OF Miss Emma Ramsey. Utah's
much-heralded new queen Of song, Ana
they listened with an intensity that
told plainly, almost painfully that the
fair artist was expected not only 10 ao-
quit herself credtably, but to achieve a
distinct triumph
II Is but statement Of fact to say
that the great audience was critical
even hyperorltical This seems strange
when 1t is understood that she appeared
in the home Of her friends.-at her own
home. But her auditors still remem-
bered the unmistakabe triumph Of an
other silyer-noted song bird. Emma
Lucy Gates, In the recent past, and
made comparisons Accordingly. II re-
called, too, that the announcement had
come from over the seas that Miss
Ramsey had won golden opinions from
musical judges of high renown and
that her voice had thrilled even the
very nobility In exclusive court circles
II had read all these things OF her end
had in proud anticipation placed her
upon a pedestal far above any other
Utah singer. Would she meet expecta-
tons? That was question that was
on every lip. II would be stralning the
truth to say that her success was as
sweeping a. some had expected. II was
not Anticipation had reached that point
that not even q Nordica could have
achieved what this young sing
err was expected TO achieve.
But she did score notable
success. There was not a dissenting
opinion on that when the concert was
over Handicapped though she was by
a still lingering physical weakness and
a throat that is yet sore, she read, OF
rather sang her title clear 10 the first
ranks Of Utah singers. Self-possessed,
confident unaffected and finished she
met the apprehension, the fear that she
might fail, and mOdestly, becomingly
did she receive the plaudlts OF her
auditors when victory had been won
When at the conclusion Of her last
number, Senator Smoot was called 20
the stand TO express her thanks to all
those present, particularly. 10 those
who had participated IN the evenings
work, and said provo is proud Of It's
little Emma" there was a demonstra-
ton that would have warmed the cold
est heart In the center Of the auditor
ium near where Senator Smoot had
been sitting were the aged parents of
Miss Ramsey, Many eyes were upon
them Their own were filed with tears
that flowed unOldden and unchecked
The dream OF their lives-~the triumph
Of their daughter-had been witnessed
by them and they were happy beyond
the power Of words to express.
Miss Ramsey rendered eight numbers
In all, heavy and strictly classical with
one or two exceptions. IN her won.
Gerfully clear-cut execution there was
an utter absence of The runs and trills
and tricks Of the profession which so
often catch and captiyate the layman
but which does not evoke The praise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
"Owa Idea" Modified, Wins the President;
"Sheler-tO- Monopoly" Phrase TO be Omitted.

Sioux City special this Inn
pont bit Of political that
overlooked by the Associated
President Roosevelt the prospective Republican
national convention Senator William Allison.
the persistence
which idea agreed on taItn plank
for the Republican national platform of 1904
AT Gov Cummns at
president sought ascertain
cpes It then discovered that they could practically
the Republican, national
convention Gov Cummns declared that this
thing he thought Of advocating APP
poach the influential
capable bringing his
The result Of this the eventual that the
practicable plank
will be written in substance Isl
1--WE pledged particular
practical be governed by
production the ruling and unconptomlng principle
OF American labor Reciprocity
protection twin OF Republican policy
hand We advocate protection for what
for the necessaries Of life that we do produce
the idea long standing and has
political bitterly denouncng cummns
a secy known
his particular Conessen Hull Hepburn Lacey
others been scarcely less
Wilson regarded him largely light Of hereto
bolivar great
the disfavor
enable Cumnins overwhelmingly every
states convention and to secure unparalleled the general
Allison while apparently training machine or
actively
fight his early political
declared to be somewhat
President Roosevelt meeting
which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
WILL MEET IN BUTTE.
Sheep Shearers to Hold Their Convene
tlon There In June.
(speclal 10 the aNews.'l

Butte, Mont, May l5.--It has been
definitely settled that the next national
convention Of sheep shearers will be
held in Butte. While no date has yet
been fixed the prevailing sentiment
among those Interested IN the projected
meeting Is that they should get together
not later than June 20. A meeting
Of the executive committee Of the hand
and machine sheep shearers' national
union was held last night In this city.
There were present w. Il. Cole, Il. Al
ken, James Lynch, J. G.. Bechel. NJ.
Dryer and NJ. Halfvingric. who came
here from Rawlins, Wyoming. where
headquarters Of the union are at pres
ent located.
The Sheep Shearers' union Is a COM
paratiyely new organization. having
been formed about year ago. Al
first II included few outside OF Montana
sheep shearers. The union has. how
ever. been growing rapidly until now
there are members In Marty all the
western states and several Of the east
ern stats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
HARTMAN IS ALL RIGHT
Ras Undergone No Operation aud
Thinks That None viii be
Necessary.

New York, May lG--E. II. Harr-
man arrived here at 1O,i0 o'clock. He
walked from the train TO his automo-
bile and in an interview given from his
vehicle said he had suffered from a
slight attack OF appendicitis, but had
received the best OF attention and ex-
peoted to sail for Europe on the 18th.
AIR, Hartman continued.
~ have not been compelled to under
so an operation and scarcely think one
necessary. had the services of three
OF the very best doctors in the west /
expect to be al home for several days
and | do not anticipate that my pro-
posed trip to Europe on the 26th Will
be interfered with
MY daughter Mary has not been III.
II is my younger daughter at home.
My little Syear-Old girl has Il slight
attack OF scarlet fever"
Mr.. Hartman concluded his talk by
saying that he would not attend to
business for several days
The railroad magnate was accom-
Ianied by his daughter, Miss Mary, and
was met at the Grand Central station
By his wife and Or. l. r. Morris. Or.
Lyle, the family physician, awaited Mr..
Harriman's arrival az the latter's home.
Several friends were also at the de-
NOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
p h Ftzmaurce ExMember Of the Police Force Leaves the
Hospital and All Efforts 10 Locate Him Are UR.
avaiRg-Frends Fear the Worst

Mr.. Fitzmaurice was police officer
for many years, and during the last few
years was stationed at the Rio Grande
depot His face was very familiar to
tourists. and "Fitz," as he was called,
was very popular with them, He was
always found 10 be affable and ready to
perform any duty required OF him.
About two years ago he lost his wife
and the blow was such severe one
that he has never been the same man
since He seemed to lose all interest In
life and his health began to fail him,
His children have been residing with
their grandfather since the death OF
their mother. Some time after he was
taken III. he was removed from the po-
lice department and II is believed that
this, and his other troubles, caused him
to become more respondent than before.
A search Is being kept up for him and
his many friends in this city sincerely
hope that he Will be found, and that no
harm has befallen him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

p. II. Fitzmaurlce, who was MEM
Der Of the police force for more than 10
years, has mysteriously disappeared,
and since Thursday night the efforts of
his friends and relatives, and the at
PENDANTS at the Holy Cross hospital TO
find him, have been fruitless, For sew
eral months Fitzmaurice has been at
the hospital under treatment for serious
and complicated stomach troubles, and
II Is feared by some OF his friends that
his mind has become unbalanced
through his mlsfortsnes and that he
has wandered of into the hills or has
committed some rash act. II is even
limited that, in this condition Of mind.
he has destroyed himself. He left the
hospital Thursday without the knowl-
edge Of the attendants and since that
time no trace Of him has been found
although continuous search has been
made for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-16

q the real musician who neither sees
ror comedies genius in IT, Last nights
program was musicians program In
many respects but II was a musical
audience that listened to Il and APP
rlauded II from beginning TO end. Miss
Ramsey made a decided hit In Dudley
leucks Fear not We, O Israel the
number she gave In the Tabernacle at
Salt Lake on Monday night last but
The selection Was given with greater
force and effect than there and with a
finish that was most beautiful. In
Goodbye Sweet Day" by special re-
quest her low notes rolled forth I'm
rich. round volumes that brought forth
q loud and prolonged outburst OF APP
plause. But 1t was IN the Grand air
dae FreisChutz" by Weber, and the
Mighty God has Spoken" by Case
that her work attained emlnence. And
in the rendition Of these she was re-
wafded with receptions that were moth
ing short Of oyatious while floral iri-
butes and words OF praise were IN evil
dcnce upon every hand. II could not
have been otherwise for there was
never for single moment even the
suggestion Of faulty note. II was
rarest velvet and silken qualities
tones that were registered with perfect
accuracy and precision. One fact was
demonstrated more than any other and
That was that as an oratorio singer she
could not but have G brilliant and sue
cessful future.
II win be pleasing news to Miss Ram
sey's Salt Lake friends TO know that
she was greeted last night with 5000
house, ana that the expenses were less
thar Sl00. Being entirely compliment
ARK - her she gets the snug sum Of
something over $500. In the down
,tairs portion Of the house 81 prices
prevailed. Upstairs they were rs cents
and 80 cents, according to location.
Miss Ramsey was splendidly sustain
cd byNhe Provo Tabernacle choir I'M
der the intelligent leadership of Prof.
Boshard In the two numbers that It
gave some fne voices were heard.
There was freshness and richness
about them that was most pleasing.
Hut not so much can be said Of the
organ upon which they were accom-
PANIED and upon which Prof McClel-
Ian rendered several selections. Suf-
fee 1t TO say that the Provo choir de-
serves a much better instrument IL
may have been alright IN its day but
its day has past Young Arthur Peder-
cen, the boy yiolinist. accompanied on
tlie piano by his father, Prot Anton
Petersen. created a veritablc sensation
by his superb work
At the conclusion OF the concert Miss
Ramsey and Prof. Mcclellan both talk
>ed TO the members Of the choir and
complmented II on It's excellent work.
A little later Miss Ramsey. after con-
Suting with some OF her friends de-
clded to give her Salt Lake concert in
the Tabernacle ON the evening Of May
%. the use OF the building having been
courteously extended TO her for that
purpose by the presidency Of the
Church She viii be assisted by the
choir under the direction OF Prof Ste
Ihens. Prof. Mcclellan viii act as ac-
ccmpanist and there viii be some other
numbers yet to be decided upon Special
arrangements win be made with the
railroads for reduced rates. and there
VIII be an effort to duplicate in larger
degree In salt Lake the pronounced
success recorded here last night