davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-25

Provo. June 24-The board of education
has appointed Miss Helen Glazier census
enumerator for the First ward and Ole
E Olesen for the Third ward. This leaves
the Second ward only unsupplied-
The resignation of Miss Mary Wrtde ~
teacher was accepted and Miss Allie
Smoot was engaged to fill the vacancy
The matter Of purchasing books ana
supplies for the schools Tor the coming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-25
sToRM ~ oKLAHoMA.

Guthrie. o. T, June 24-A heavy
rafnstOrm. amounting almost to a
cloudburst, and accompanied by hail,
passed over this part of Oklahoma early
yesterday. Much damage IS reported
to wheat and oats. and to orchards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-25
DEATH OF JOHN E. HANDLEY
Special to The HeraId.)

Provo, June 24.-JOhn E Handlev Of
Provo Bench died this morning of pneu-
monia. Mr.. Handley was born in salt
Lake City March is, 1851, and lived for
many years in Park City. He moved TO
Provo about five years ago. He leaves
a wife and five children The funeral
viii be held Friday at p m at the
TimpanogOs ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-25

In reality the abatements and equaliza-
tions this year are less than half what
they were IN 1902 About half Of the S6iS,-
COS marked off the books by the board OF
equalization Is represented by Old out
lawed and uncOllectable mortgages when
have been carried on the assessment rolls
for years and years. The board TINS year
decided to cancel them entirely BY so
doing they did away with portion OF the
actual valuation of the county upon
which revenues were not returnaoie-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-25
ASSESSMENT IS REDUCED.
Board Of Equalization Cut on Ss47,
155 Yesterday.

Through attachments and remittances
the assessment for Salt Lake county mas
been reduced SS47.155 by the board Of
county commissioners, sitting as a board
Of equalization, as against $S84,5ls for 1907,
e decrease of S4O173 1t viii be several
davs before County Auditor Fisher viii
be able to give the exact figures of this
years assessment When they are made
public they viii show an increase over
last year The attachments and remit
tances made this year. with comparative
figures for 1902, are as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-25
T.andrum's College.

Wanted. 200 ladies for SaItair Theatre.
Need twenty extra Apply today noon,
No Is Market Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-25
WEDDING BELLS.

year was referred to the committee on
furniture and supplies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-25
Attachments and Equalizations.
.ss48.S6 SSS4,54s

INDECENT Remittanc
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
POLICY OF RED CROSS
MINORITY is SECRET
Hilary A. Herbert to Make
Detailed Statement.
MEETING HELD YESTERDAY
Expelled Members Outline Plan of Bat
tie to Be Explained by ex-Sec
retary of Navy.

Members OF the American Red Cross
whom Miss Barton and her executive
committee have named "the Washing
ION maIcontents" met yesterday after
noon at the home of Gen. John NJ VIII
son. 1773 Massachusetts Avenue, and
discussed Red Cross affairs for two
bours-
All the circumstances which led up to
the preparation of the memorial to Con-
gress setting forth the irregularities in
the management Of the society's af-
fairs and the suspension of the Wash
ingtOn members were fully reviewed
Plans for reorganization in accordance
with The charter of the society were
also considered.
Hilary A Herbert, former Secretary
Of the Navy. was selected by the meet
ing to prepare a detailed statement in
which the position of the Washington
members of the society VIII be clearly
set forth. Mr. Herbert said last night
that the statement will be exhaustive.
It viii require some time to complete
this, aud he eas unable to fix a date
last night when the document viii be
made public.
This statement viii be the first official
paper issued by the Washington mem
be-s Of the Red Cross since they sent
the memorial TO Congress which re-
suited in the announcement Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his Cabinet that
they could 40 longer act ia the capacity
OF an advisors. committee TO an organiza-
tion whose business methods we're sc
open TO criticism as those Of the Red
Cross.
Gen. John ". Foster. Gen. John NJ
Wilson. Hilary y. Herbert, Mabel T.
Boaraman. J. Ellen Foster, Sara A
. Spencer. Anna Roosevelt Cowles. Elies
+ Spencer Mussey. Henrietta y. Rose. and
number Of the other signers OF the
memorial 10 Congress attended the
meeting yesterday afternoon.
Simon Wolf. who has been especially
active IN tae movement 10 reoTsanize the
! Red Cross, is out OF the city and was
unable 10 return for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
BISHOP SAITERIEE'S
CONFIRMATION TOUR
He VIII Visit Thirty Parishes With
in Seven Weeks.

Bishop SatterIee, commencing next
Sunday until Whit Sunday will visit
about thirty parishes OF the District
and Maryland for the purpose of ad-
miuistering confirmation He viii be in
New York the whole OF the coming
week AID on his return next Sunday
viii confirm classes at Grace Church,
Woodsids. at II O'Clock in the morning.
al All Saints, Chevy Chase, in the al
ternoon at I o'clock. and at Christ
Church parish. West Washington. at
7.30 in the evening
On the second Sunday after Easter he
will visit Emmanuel Church. Anacostia.
at the morning service. and at 7.3O p. m
the chapel OF the Good Shepherd.
Bishop SatterIee viii visit other
parishes as follows: April %. 7:30 p. M.
Church Of the Incarnation. Washington
May l. Holy Trinity parish. Prince
George county: third sunday after
Easter. II d M, Christ Church. Rock
vile; p. M, Ascension Church. Gath
ersburg May g. St Thomas parish
Prince George county; fourth Sunday
after Easter, Port Tobacco parish.
ClafiGS county May II, VI Ri4AidiA dt4
Mary parish. Charles county; May T..
Trinity parish. Charles county; May l3.
All Faiths parish. St Mary's county:
May 10, ALI Saints parish. St. Mary S
county; May IS, St. Andrews parish, ST
Mary county; df.h Sunday after East
er, William and Mary parish. ST. Mary
county; May lS st Marys parish. St
Mary county; Ascension Day 7:50 p.
III. Pro Cathedral Church of the AS
cension: Sunday after Ascension II a
N. St. Matthew'S parish, Prince George
county; 100 D. n. Trinity Church, Ia
koma Park May - ST Bartholomew >
parish. montgomery county; May 20. ST.
Peters parish Montgomery county;
May 2g ST. John < parish. Prince George
county; May 29 Epiphany parish, Prince
George county, May so. Trinity
Church. Upper Marlboro, and Whit SUI
day. II a. N, ST. Albans Church. and
I:30 J.. m. ST Adams Chapel
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
WIDOW FOUND LIFE
TOO HEAVY A BURDEN
Mrs. Hackenyos Drank Car
bOlic Acid.

Dying with consumption, q victim Of
misfortune. Mrs. Sarah Hackenyos. aged
thir1y-fye years. put an end TO her un-
happy life last evening with dose Of
carbolic acid. IN tiny room of Mrs.
CarneTs boarding house. at 70I y
Street northwest. she swallowed the
poison while alone, and died shortly af-
Ter 81 the Homeopathic Hospital
The young woman committed suicide
after bidding farewell TO her eight-yeaT-
old daughter, who makes her home at
an orphan asylum. The child came 10
Washington yesterday Tor a brief visit
and had departed only . few minutes
when her mother drank the poison. From
al Indications Mrs Hackenyos was suf-
feriug with temporary insanity at the
time
From early childhood the life Of Mrs.
Hackenyos las been filed with sorrow
She was married when very young 10
Hackenyos. a shoemaker, who was
civil var veteran He died several years
ago. leaving her destitute and an inva-
lid. one little. daughter also survived,
and since that time the two had been
forced TO face the world, dghting the
battles Of life, friendless and alone,
through the dark clouds a ray OF sun
shine appeared last February for the
young widow ana her little one She
applied for lodgings al Mrs. CarnelTs
and was taken in as a member OF the
household distant relative contrib
uted little 10 their support, but in
spite Of The welcome change she rap
IDLY declined in health and was recently
pronounced ineurable. The dread dis
ease was fun upon her and medical aid
proved una navailing
Il was only a question of how long
her life would be prolonged. This was
decided by Mrs. Hackenyos yesterday
Late in the afternoon she sent for her
attorney in regard 10 a pension, then
had her daughter brought home, and
swallowed the acid after all had gone.
Immediately after committing the act
she ropented, and loudly called for help.
AgOnized with pain. she rose from her
bed. rushed 10 the window, and shrieke5
that she had killed herself a passeTby
heard the cries. and quickly informed
Mrs. CarneIl The latter hastened up
stairs and found The young woman
wrilhing in pain on the bed.
An ambulance was summoned, and she
was conveyed TO the Homeopathic Hos
pitaL BY that tine the poison had
nearly finished its deadly work, and
she passed away within few minules.
The body was later taken to the mor6uo
where il awaits a claimant. An ehor,
is being made to find some relatives
and save the remains from a Dauper's
grave
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
EGG ROLLING TOMORROW
FOR ROOSEVELT CHILDREN
To Enjoy the Sport Apass From the
Crowds Of Little Folk

Easter Day al the White House will be
Z eaiet occasion. Following last years
plan. Masters Archie. and Quentin viii
be permitted 10 have their egg-rolling on
The south iaRnz il the Afternoon. sc
that theg may enjoy the sport without
Interruption or danger Of getting lest
il the crowd o. children Of all ages
AID o. white. bIaaR. yellow. or any other
shade OF skin who come 10 enjoy The
sport Easter Monday.
Persons wh0 snow about previous eel
eirauons of Easter Monday as egg-roll-
iug day a the White House say that
there are nurses a-pIen;y who declare
thas their young charges shan have the
opportunity OF shaking hands with The
Roosevelt children on that occasion
some even wish 10 20 sc far in their
democratic tastes as 10 whisper that
tbe yoangster IL their care shall k! $
Baby Roosevelt II that dignitary can
be found outside she White House
Tais Is an emergeney. however. which
the goEerness ~ the Executive residence
taxes good care o.guard against Last
EasseT Monday although the young
Boesavelts watched the umbllRg. tossing
youngsters from all over Washington
pisyiug On the White House lawns. they
staye8 within the garden fence at the
foot of the steps 10 the south portico.
From there and ether points Of vantage
near the mansion they watched with
great giee the grand serambling about
d hundreds Of other little folks.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
SHAW APPOINTS NEW
PRIVATE SECRETARY

J. H. Edwards was appointed yester-
day as private secretary to Secretary
Shaw to succeed r. B Armstrong -e-
Gently promoted to be Assistant seere-
tary Of the Treasury.
Until few weeks ago Mr. Edwards
was assistant private secretary to Post
master General Payne, When Mr.. Payne
left Washington TO 20 upon the cruise
with Secretary Moody, Mr. Edwards was
temporarily transferred to the Treasury
Department
The position is an important one on
account of the many statements issued
by the Secretary concerning financial
matters. the preparation Of which de-
wolves largely upon the private secre-
tary. Mr. Edwards is twenty-eight years
Of age, and his home is in South
Charleston. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
ODD FELLOWS FAIR
READY FOR OPENING

berg. N. B. Norman, and John F Loef-
fer.
Harmony Lodge No. &C. E. Hoover,
George A Crawford, P. L. Payior-
Columbia Lodge No. I'D D. Lore,
Otto F. Smith. George s. Collision, Win
ston B. Hale. and s. S Keck
Union Lodge No. 11-w. T. Jones,
Philip Walker, J. T Allison, NJ McPhee,
and l. Gallagher.
Friendship Lodge No 12-Dr. F. L,
Woodman, Joseph PospesieI, and H. c
Trapahgen.
Covenant Lodge No. I3-J. H McChes-
ney, Q L Himebaugh, l. s. Schoenthal,
D. A Dugan, and J. L. Irwin.
Beacon Lodge No. 15-C. W. Mothers
head, J. J Shane, L, W Bennett. J. n
Cunningham, and W. L. Burkhart
Metropolis Lodge No 1G-F r Con
ner, ". P. Belts. and R. T Pumphrey-
Excelsior Lodge No. 1T-E Edmon-
ston. J. Y. Robinson, and Frank P
Bryan.
Federal City Lodge No. 2O-D. c. Cook
IT, T. Cam, I. N. Thayer, 3. Rosenfeld
and C. l. Clayton
Golden Rule Lodge No. PIP. H
Leary, / s. Kann, and s. H. Gwynne.
Salem Lodge No. 22-W. H Nash, J
n England. and H W Tippett
Langdon Lodge No. 26-W. L. Mothers
head. Orrie Patterson, and Walter
Brashears.
Amity Lodge No. 27-Arthur C. Emo
Robert aaron. ;end c. NJ Woolf
Phoenix Lodge No 2S-W. E, Graves
/ c. n. Graves. c. J. Fritz, and W Brad
burn.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
MOTHER AND HER DAUGHTER
MURDERED IN SHREVEPORT

NEW ORLEANS. April l1.-Mrs. Alice
Matthew'S, wife OF Frank Matthews. OF
Anutstou, Ala, civil engineer Of the
Seaboard Air Line, and her ten-year-Old
daughter. Aline we're assaulted and
murdered last aight at Shreveport, La.
IL the very heart of the residence sec
tion OF the city and only three blocks
from the central police station.
BlooGhounds were placed on the track
OF The murderer A negro covered with
blood was overtakea by two police ser
seants about four miles froN the city.
He was ordered to surrender, but ran.
The officers pursued him and fired, kill
ing nim
The dead negro was found 10 be Ed
Porter. of Shreveport. and ne Is thought
10 be the murderer.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Disastrous pRAIRIE LIE.

AUSTIN. Tex. April lis. Q Mey-
dell who owns ranch in Wheeler
county. received letter today saying
that a disastrous prairie fire had swept
many ranches in that region Many cat
tle were burned 10 death. The residence
of George Cole was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
W. D. G0DDARD's LAST READING

William D. Goddard, Of the Library Of
Congress. delivered at Columbian Uni
verstty last night the third and last Of
his three comparative readings on the
subject. Man for Aye Removed from the
Developed Brute" The first reading
was on '.@-3ntient Man at His Best" the
second on The Tragedy of the Moral
Birth and that last night was on
Life and Immortality Brought to
Light" All Of the readings were we'll
attended
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
IN MEMORIAM.

MARTIN ia loving rulucfnlrsuye OF my dear
Ina 5aud JAMES T.. MARTIN. who departed
ihi, life one year ago today April T.. 1872
Loved in life. rr1uaIshcr,j 10 death.
It BY WEE NND DAUGHTER
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
EDUCATIONAL.

60 OK TIE STAGE-FuiI instructions hy mali
kemmeTatiYe salaries secured for our students.
Everything learned within month beautiful
prospectus free for two stamps -k5I,ir1+s AMER
ICAS SCHOOL OF ACTING, 9l0 " t9d ST..
Ne~ York city. aps7t
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Engineers TO Go.

i detachment of engineers. made up
OF members of Company N Of the Third
Battalion. Corps of Engineers. under
the COMMAND Of Capt Meriwether l.
Walker. will also so 20 New York to
the tournament. The engineers viii
give an exhibition OF bridge building
After constructing a trestle they will
blow It up and retreat.
y squad OF eighteen signal corps
members under the command of First
Glass Sergeant Isaac Hamilton. viii
leave Fort Nyer tCday TO visit state en-
campments for the purpose OF giving ex-
hibition drills A squad OF signal corps
men viii also leave today for Seattle
from which port they viii sail for
Alaska
The Washington times., 1903-04-12

TO run down the railway into deep wa
ter. where the yacht would float of
The Reliance locked grand as she
rested on this cradle. Her underbody
sIistened in the sunlight. and her top
sides were spotlessly white. She is
powerful looking craft, with q rather
full midship section. but her ends fore
and aft are long and lean The counter
as very low. much lower than that OF
the Constitution or Columbia, and when
heeled in q breeze. the yacht viii in
crease her sailing lines aft very quickly.
The overhung, forward, is long and the
bow leaves the water much quicker than
either of her predecessors. and it IS not
nearly so fun as that OF the COnstitu-
ton From the forward end OF the water
line to the fin the body of the boat Is
very shoaI and very fat. and her floating
line is quite full.
The entrance is not as bluff as was
the Independence but it is much fuller
than the Constitution Above the
water line there is a slight flare to her
top sides from the bow TO the point OF
greatest beam, which seemed TO be about
amidships, and from that point the yacht
tapers gracefully, and there is a very
slight tumble home 10 her tOpsfdes. SO
slight that it is hardly noticeable. She
Is much fuller than the Constitution or
Columbia but has much more dead rise
than the Independence had. It would
seem from the appearance of her model
that the Reliance should be a fast boat
in steady breeze OF wind If the wind
is Of sufficient strength to heel her prop
erly she ought not 10 be hurt by a
bobbIe of . sea. but in a very light wind
and in disturbed sea she viii be at her
worst
Her Bow Fegt0oned.
The bow Of the yacht was decorated
with festoons Of laurel leaves and big
lunches OF pink. white. and yellow car
nations. which were tied with long
streamers Of rcd and black ribbons,
Mr. TseHn's eolors- on the stem was
big eagle With its wings extended and
holding IN its beak bunch OF flowers
and ribbons. On The starboard side was
. bottle or American champagne. with
which The yacht was TO be ehristene8.
Nora Iselin. accompanied By her
fasher. took her station on the plat
form. q Tew minutes before TIE time
appointed for the launching. She wore
costume Of dark blue velvet ana d
picture hat. With black plumes She
held in hand hammer. decorated with
her fathers racing coIors. The head
ol this hammer was CT silver and Tire
handle OF mahogany
Crew n Position
Capt Nat HerreshoG stood on a plat
form thas ran along The side OF -he
yacht. about level with the water line.
He gave one quick glance 10 see that all
vas ready CAPTAIN Barr. Mate Chris
t5snseH, and about fifteen members OF
the crew took positions on the yacht S
deck Promptly at $50 O'Clock, al a
signal from Captain Nat, gong sound
ed the engineer started to let out the
cable. and the yacht began to move
down toward the water. Miss Iseliu
gave the bottle smart tap with the
hammer. breaking the glass and The
wine sDlashed over The bow OF the yacht
and al over Miss Iselin's costume.
Il ehristen thee Reliance. and Goo
bless YOU! said Miss Iselin. and hel
father led the hearty cheers that fol
lowed
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
The New York Tournament

Fort AIyer troopers Will represent the
cavalry branch Of the army at the Mill
tary Athletic League tournament TO be
held in New York for six days. begin
ming April 27 Capt Lloyd N. Brett and
his troop Of picked cavalrymen from
Troops. E. T, 6, and H Of the Second
Caval1y have been selected by the board
Of j3d.ges 10 attend the great athletic
exh'3it 4on in Madison Square Garden.
"a kourth Battery, from Fort Myer,
siIed qualify IN the contest on ac-
c,unt oIf a misunderstanding OF the or
ders providing for the competition. The
Twenty seventh Battery. from Fort
ethan Allen. Vermont. VIII represent the
artillery at Madison Square Garden.
orders providing for the competition
between the batteries stationed at va
rious posts provided that a platoon
should drill AT Fort Myer four pieces
Of artillery drilled instead Of platoon.
Although the members of the Fourth
Battery are said to have exceIIed the
artilierymen at Chickamauga and Fort
Ethan Alien. they were disqualified By
their failure 10 comply with the order
The Washington times., 1903-04-12

vesigaton bear claims Every all the
great ETY. of Suits and Top Goats $15 is exclusive
onc garment that doesn't bear the tel-ae points Of
expert tailoring.
You've extraordinary range for choice in the nearly fifty
styles of Suits and half many styles Of Top Goats
showing at
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Sergeant sprains Ankle.

Yesterday afternoon. Sergeant Matz,
one OF the prize soldiers who are to take
part in the military exercises at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, >ad his
ankle badly hurt.
Sergeant Metz was jumping his horse
over a hurdle. and at the same tipe
vauIiing over the horses back. when his
foot slipped. He went under the horse.
pulling tie animal down on his leg, and
thus injured the ankle.
He viii be out OF the hospital in a
week or ten days. according to reports.
IL VIII, however. be some time before he
viii be able TO resume his star riding.
Since the troops began TO train for the
Madison Square Garden competition, nine
or ten have been injured, and one man
killed outright. Five of the men orig
inaIiy destined TO be in the competI-
ton have been so fneaDaeitated that
they viii not be in condition to appear.
Their places have been taken BY sub
stftotes
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Gally Decorated.

Slowly she was lowered into the wate-
and when about 900 feet from the shore
she Roated cut Of the cradle and grace
fully bobbed up and down on the wafer,
eurtseyiug her acknowledgment OF the
applause and saIutes. As she cleared
the shop the American yacht ensign was
hoissed over her tafrail NJ. Iselin s
private signal was set on stan in The
middle of the yacht. and the New YorA
Yacht Club burgee was set on a staa
in The bow. Between these we're strung
flags Of the signal code
Cheers for Captain Nat.
Captain Nat had climbed aboard as The
yacht started toward the water, and as
the Reliance passed The Sunbeam, ". 3
Duncan. ir. led three roUstng cheers
for the designer Of so many cup de-
tenders. Then cheers were given FOL
Captain Barr. and then for The crew.
The yacht was hauled over 10 the NORTH
pier. where she was made fast undeI
The shsars Her mast viii be stepped OF
Monday, and she VIII probably have
trial trip on April - or .. Those ii
the shed gathered all the souvenirs they
could Pieces OF the broken glass bottle
scraps OF metal and rivets. bolts. an,
nuts we're eagerly gathered 70 be treas
ured up as mementoes of the auspicio1.
event.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
The Subordinate Lodges.

The subordinate lodges are all in
terested in the work and "a committee
from each lodge has been appointed to
assist the Canton Fair Committee as
follows:
Central Lodge, No. I-E. 2. Pumphrey.
l. Julian Mattern, and Ray Pumphrey
Washington Lodge, No 6-W D. Har-
Fis, E, y. Davidson. y. B, Copper
smith
Eastern Lodge, No, &c. X. H.
Brown, Z. A. LoeGler. Maurice Blum
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
TWO SOLDIERS OF
FORT HYER INJURED
Priyate's Leg Fractured III
Seven Places.
SERGEANT SPRAINS ANKLE
Picked Troop of Calvary Chosen to
Show Hohsemanship in TouIna-
ment in New York
SERGEANT SPRAlNS ANKLE

Fort Myer continues to be remarkably
prolific in accidents. and the soldiers
are beginning 70 wonder if the place
is hoodooed-
One of the most painful and serious
of the many accidents happened on
Thursday night Private Charles VIII
son fell off the boardwalk to the ground
below. a distance OF about twelve feet.
and fractured his leg in seven places.
Private Wilson was skyIarking with
some soldier mates, when his foot slip
ped and he fell to the ground. his leg
doubling under him. The injured man
was at once hurried to the hospital and
the leg given all attention.
It Will be months before he viii be
able to walk again. It is believed that
even If he does recover sufficiently 10
move without a crutch, the leg viii have
to be arqputated in a wear or two.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Fifteen Dollars
A Special in Boys Suits

This of the Short Pants wearers Of all ages,
from years; and their parents who will appreciate
the saving Of dollar morethe difference between the
actual value and the special price.
They Fancy Norfolk
Sao and Russian Blouse styles the novelties trimmed ~i silk
shield of Russian Blouse
bloomer pants The Double Breasted Nfoik manly
dressy What they which they
made what pronounce the value
They strictly all wool and fast color We they
worth $3.50 Suit but they line s. values
where's.
p 1- Suit
Il