davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
Conservative Trend Of German Socialism,

Ansthor Of che socialist leaders. Bern
slcin. asns In 90 the Stuttgart cunveu-
tion his views Of thc future policy uf
ibe pnr,y 20. the following effect
THE idea that bourgeois spcleiN mus'
soon break down u a fnllacy. and TO "
useless 20 deny this Inc nutnnet OF
nfIiuent peoplo h NOT drcre1sing. hut In
creaainv' The middle classes are chang
ing gheir character. bu. thry are NOT
vanishing. a. has been predicted. In
come branches 81 Industry the n1uo-
poiir.s prevail. but In others small ca-
tahllsmenis hold their own. IN ngri-
culture the concentrate. M property
progrca4cs very slowly. since fnerp.
fore. tho chances VI u violent uphcuval
are very small, the social-dnmocrl;lc
party should actively take part Ia lcF-
isia'ion. and obtain what ndvar,nFc1
they can for thcir con Ifurntq.'
NJ the extent fhnt this change ~
thought, ana purpose rDo8 on the social
1T party Of Germany VIII become
practical and genuinely helpful COM
pfrtctlyo force Of progress towards DEM
ocrttlr roiltical institutions ana Import
ant social reforms. instead 81 merely
negative body of criticism. npplsluon
and disruption. -Gunton's Magazine.
Tho senate should he. lH p was In
tended 10 be. body conpoHcl OF rln'.
experienced leaders Of public thought
-s.u,esmcn. not local mnnnFcrs ~ poll
PIcal cnucuscs NOR mcrCly party WORK.
.fF VI the hackneysd sort United
states senator's ar n0 personalities
Of districts and causuScs, bus OF whole
states. To this branch ~ fhc national
Congress the nation and the world look
az they have a right 80 look. Tor the rip
.st, most experienced and ahlrN states
men she natlon can furninh. Election
20 u should ever be- REGARDED ~ ihe
browning result - successful public SER
vice and broad staitrmanfhip. III tcn
many Instances. as In the case " Sem
ator Murphy. u has been made uhr re-
ward for mere clever political work
guut1u'a Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
DOLLS

4 neatly dressed doh. with hat, blsquc
head, i2-ineh high. at
25c
A beautiful dressed doll. is-lnoh high.
with fine blsque head; the greatest
doll bargain IN the city You can buy
them thls week at
SOC
Al $500 each. we offer you she choice
OF a large number. Handsomely dressed
dolls. ranging In value from Sl.s5 10
$40 each. Your choice Tor this week
at
Si.oo
KID BODY DOLLS.
Four specials for this week. Don't
miss them. at
25 $50, as, o5e
In selecting your fine dolls. don't
miss a. but see the beauties We are
showing In Iolnied and kid body dolls
~ from
$3.50 to $500 Each.
They are the acme OF doll perfection.
SPECIAL.
Finest quality ivory. eelluloid sets.
Consisting ot comb. brush and hand
mirrol; comes In plain pastebnard box;
a rare bargain az, each
Si.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
TOILET SETS

Tinted cclluioid toilet set. containing
celluloii comb. brush ana hand mirror.
a pretty Christmas gif,. at. each
95e
Tiger volouro toilet rot. with cellu-
lnld trimmings, containing hand mirror,
brush and comb. bargain at
4 beautiful toilet and manicure set.
with good quality fixtures OF eight
pieces. 4 handsome present at
a magnificent line of handsome toilet
sets IN upright or hat cases. with plain
or fancy ornamonted fixtures, az all
prices. each one OF them NJ least %
per cvns cheaper than you can buy
them from any other house In tho
city.
COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES
In many fancy styles Of cellulold and
plush combinations, ~ from Csc up
ward; have look AZ them.
NECKTIE. GLOVE AND
HANDKERCHIEF CASES
In the most novel designs. at lowest
prices.
SHAVING SETS
In endless variety. all at mOney-savins
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

Handkerchief boNes. containing . and
handkerchief each. JUS, the thing
for delightful Christmas gift.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
PHOTO ALBUMS

Shaded celluloid album. with fancy
decorated cover and velvet back and
formers. size 7XSia inches. holding II
cabinet and s small photos, at. each
SO
Photo album. holding 20 cabinet and
&c small photos with handsomely dec
GRATED celluloid cover. S.sXll inches. a
rare bargain at
Si.oo
Very handsome silk plush album IN
assorted coloTs. holding rs cabinet and
10 small photos. a bargain at
Si.5O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
:aM,&4e#s8&<<
The Best Christmas Goods at
the Lowest Prices.

HOLIDAY
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies' embroidered border scalloped
edge handkerchief. In neat and pretty
- deHlgn. well worth ibe. each
4 prstty line OF embroidered seal
lopod or hcmaiitchcd handkerchief. IN
large variety. hard 10 duplicate ~ sOc'
each
This Is our banner line. The superior
qualities ar. eXcelled only by ths
beauty ~ design and richness Of pat
tern. This line would s.ll without
trouble ~ 5ic and i0c. We make them
our Christmas special a. ihia popu-
''' ''''' way" 25c
Another great line that makes hand
Notwithstanding advantageous. Dur
ing this week you get thc zoe quality,
three handkarchieia for tho price OF
two
Chldrn'a handkerchief with neat
colOred borders; she quality makes
them worth double-each-
Neat eolorei bordered or plain white
hcms,itched handkerchief. better m
quality and finish 10 any ever offered
at this popular prioe-eaeh-
White hemsitohed handkcrchiefs
with silk embroidered United States
nag In corner. worth ibc. each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
WORLD RECORD BEATEN
so ALSO WAS PLAUDIT, THE CRACK
THREE-YEAR-OLD RUNNER.
LatOnia Derby Won by Han Dor,
Which Covered the Mile and a Half
I'm the Fast Time of 2:32 1-2.

CINCINNATI, o., June s-The mighty
has fallen. Plaudit, the greatest three-year
old of the year, met his firsS4defeat of the
season to-day in the Latonia Derby after
one Of the grandest contests ever witnessed
on the Western turf. Han Dor is the colt
that lowered the colors of the Madden pride,
and in doing 1t he also lowered the worlds
record for mile and a half Ten thousand
people cheered Han Dor as he came down
the stretch like wild horse and looking
every inch a winner. Martin was whipping
Plaudis and riding like a demon. A hundred
yards from the wire Plaudit made a gallant
effort to come up but it was of no use, his
speed and endurance were gone and Han
Dor crossed the wire winner by three
lengths amid great excitement in the grand
stand and loud cheers from the hundreds Of
stable hands in the field. No race run at
Latonia ever created more enthusiasm and
every horseman on the track pronounced it
the grandest race since the days of Ten
Brock.
The track, contrary to expectations, was
lightning fast and all conditions favored
good time being made. However, but few
people thought the worlds record would be
beaten. The race, from time standpoint,
was a most remarkable one. There were but
two starters and little time was lost In get
ting them away from the post. The pair
went away heads together and Han Dor at
once set out to make his own pace The first
half of a. mile was covered in fifty seconds;
the six furlongs in 1:1414, seven furlongs in
1:27Ia, mile in 1:40h, mile and an eighth in
"a and the mile and a quarter in 2:07H, the
final time being 2:321a, which is a quarter Of
a second better than any previous record.
Plaudit could never overtake Han Dor
from the start. The latter led by three
Plaudit tried to make her run, but the kill
ing pace had told on him and Han Dor
won in handy fashion
Jockey Conley who rode the winner was
surrounded by a large crowd after he dis
mounted and carried to the scales
room on the shoulders of several en-
thusiastic friends. Plaudit was always 1 TO
in the betting, while as good to
could be had on Han Dor. The Derby is
worth 5000 to the winner, which Is the
property of George A. Singerly Twelve
books drew in for the opening days racing
and all did big business. Summary:
one half Han Dor ia (Conley), to l. won ;
Plaudit 1877 (Martin), to Z, second. Time
2:3212.
The mile-and-a-half record is held by
Buckwa, who the distance at Oakland
Dec. "a last in 2:32A but as a sx-year-old
he carried only 103 pounds, that Han
DORIS record is the better The best pre-
vious performance by q three-year- was
L4amplighters mile and a half, Aug. 9, 1892,
at Monmouth Park, in 2:32A. with 100
pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
BicycIe Notes.

Mr.. Bowman, special agent for the manu-
features of the Imperial wheel, was in the
city this week.
H. T. Hearsey went to Chicago last night
on a business trip which VIII occupy him
the remainder Of this week.
Tom David, who is now riding on the
Michigan circuit. writes that he will be here
for the professional races July 4.
Charles Bone was yesterday arrested
While trying to sell for Sc a wheel which he
rented from an Indana-avenue liveryman.
Bert Taylor was fined 81 and costs in Po-
lice Court yesterday for throwing broken
glass on an improved street. The prosecu-
ton was in the interest of wheel riders.
Harry Deputy and James Davis are train
ing for the Fourth of July races. Deputy
won the Memorial day road race and Davis
took some Of the prizes in the sprints Jap
Clemens is making new racing wheels for
them.
has gone into the pacemaking business.
Blauvelt is securing strong road riders
whom he places under contract. and is
training them for pacemaking teams. These
teams will hire out to the many middle
distance men now in the competition field.
The English-American quad team, COM
posed of Percy Wheelock and Fulford, Eng
hshmen, and Blanchard and Caldwell
Americans, have challenged any quad teams
IN the country, especially desiring a race
Charlie Church, McCurdy and two others,
for a $1,000 purse. They will ride any kind
of a race and are backed by A. D. Kennedy
The challenge is also directed to the N. c.
berg, Sager and Scarborough This English
American team paced Taylore mile after
mile in the South at and below the two-min-
ute mark. The times were disputed in the
North, but upon arrival of the team, when
1T was seen that they could ride, it soon be-
came famous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
THE BARRIER REMOVED.
Agreement to Admit Canadian Wheels
Free of Duty. -

Word comes from Washington that the
United States has at last opened her Cana
dian ports to visiting wheemen by a recip-
rocal agreement, under which no duty is
charged on the wheels of tourists for a
period of thirty days. This news comes
woefully late. but it will be received with
a great deal of satisfaction as being better
late than never" Heretofore it has been
impossible for a foreigner to bring his wheel
into the United States without paying full
duty on it. the same as if it were imported
here for the market, and there has been no
arrangement for refunding the duty so paid
when the tourist leaves the country.
Practically all other countries have liberal
arrangements for the treatment of visiting
wheelmen. The general plan is for the
wheelman to deposit the amount Of the
duty, and it is refunded to him provided he
fulfills the terms of an agreement which he
signs. and takes the wheel out of the coun-
try within the specified time. Many of the
countries have gone step farther than this
and Will accept in place of the cash deposit
the ticket of membership of the wheeling
association that predominates in the wheel
mans country, as the League Of American
Wheelmen in the United States, the Cana
dian Wheelmen's Association. the Cyclists
Touring Club of England and the Touring
Club de France,
Such an arrangement as this has been in
force on the part of Canada for some time.
Members of the League of American Wheel
men who desire to cross the border can de-
post their membership tickets at the port
of entry, and when they return to their own
country the tickets are returned to them.
No duty is charged the American and no
eXorbitant fees are asked.
But while the Americans thus kindly
treated by the Canadian government, the
Canadians have Jared not so well when they
desire to return the call and come into the
United States wi \ their wheels. They have
been required to pay the full duty, and no
part of 1t was refunded to them when they
went back across the border line. This con-
the League of American Wheelmen and
President Potter laid it before the Treasury
Department, with the request that the same
courtesies be extended the Canadian wheel
men that the Canadian government extends
to the wheelmen of the United States. 1t
was agreed that the J.. A. w. would pay all
duties on wheels which were brought into
the United States under the reciprocal
agreement and not taken out within the
prescribed time
This arrangement will doubtless, be of
some value to the attendance at the ma
tional meet to be held here in August. Here
tended the National L. A w. meets in large
numbers on account Of the heavy expense
of bringing their bicycles here and few BIZ
cycle riders care to attend a national meet
without bicycle With the barrier of duty
removed 1t IS likely that several thousands
of Canadians will be among the visitors in
Indianapolis at the big national meet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
FORTY-ONE REJECTED.
State Medical Board Takes Final Ac-
tiOn on Many Old Applications.

The State Board of Medical Registration
and Examination met yesterday morning
and disposed of a number of applications
for licenses that had been held up until
the decision of the Supreme Court or the
law. OF the applications that were pending,
the board rejected forty-one and granted
twenty-five There are two applications
pending on which evidence has not yet been
heard These will be taken up at the next
regular meeting of the board, the second
Tuesday in July. AT that time the two hun
dred and more physicians whose applica-
tons for license have been finally rejected
will have the right to appear and be ex
amined as to their qualifications by the
board. They must each pay fee of $25 for
the examination. Unless they avail them
selves of this privilege they will be debarred
from practicing. Most of the rejected appli-
cations were those of physicians who had
procured licenses to practice from county
officers upon the presentation of diplomas,
under the old law Their applications to the
board were, in most instances, based upon
censes. The Supreme Court has held that
the board has a right to go back of the old
licenses and ascertain whether they were
granted properly
Work on the annual report, mention of
which was made yesterday, has not been
completed. AS soon it is finished it will
be transmitted to the Governor and the un-
derStanding is that it will be published by
the State Board of Health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF LETTING OF CONTRACT
FOR THE Construction OF
GRAVEL ROADS.

Notice Is hereby given that the contract for the
construction OF certain gravel roads on the fol-
lowing lines IN Union township, Porter county,
Indiana, to wit:
township thirty-five ts5). range seven 10. west
and running thence west 1850 feet thence south
1O,oeS feet to the Joliet road: thence along the
Joliet road north, 20 degrees west, 2S2 feet thence
north TIA degrees west, 1900 feet; thence north
20 degrees west. l400 feet thence north, II de-
grees west, SEQ feet: thence NORTH SS degrees west
143 feet TO the west line of said county.
Commencing again at the intersection of the
north and south center line of Section % Town
ship So, Range z, west, with the Joliet road run
ming thence south 22o0 feet; thence south 80 de-
Grees west, 500 feet; thence south Az degrees
east, 500 feet to the south line of said section
Commencing at the center Of Section IA Town
ship 50. Range 4 west running east 1895 feet:
thence south 1876 feet.
Commencing AZ the intersection of the north
and south center line OF the northwest quarter OF
Section z. Township So Range g. west with the
highway north of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago Railway, running thence south IS de-
rrees east, 6,0g feet; thence south, % degrees
west, 90 feet 10 the railroad will be let at the
Commissioners room in the courthouse. in the
June, 1883, at II O'Clock a. M. Every bidder must
accompany his bid with bond payable to the
State Of Indiana in twice the amount of his bid
conditioned for the faithful performance Of the
work In case the contract is awarded him. The
bid must be for the construction OF the work in
viewers appointed to view and make report the
same which report and profile is file the of
fee or the auditor OF Porter county. The bid must
also specify when the work will be completed.
JAMES s. FULTON,
PETER J. LINDALL.
LEE C. HOWELL,
Commissioners OF Porter County.
Attest. NJ. J. STiNCHF0RD, Auditor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10

Programme Contains Eleven Events,
Four of Them Professional.

The race committee which is preparing the
programme for the state meet of July will
have its work completed to-day. The only
thing remaining to do is to decide which
events shall be held in the afternoon and
which in the evening, and the nature of
the races almost decides this question for
the committee.
1t has been Settled that there shall be
eleven events, four of which shall be pro-
fessional, four Of which shall be the state
championships. and three will be open anna
teur events. The professional events will
embrace mile open. a two-mile handicap
and two half-mile events The state cham
pionship contests will be quarter mile,
naII niue mile and a five-mile event Ow-
ing 10 the iaet that the track is four laps
70 the mile, It was thought desirable not TO
nave tnlro-nile race. The open amateur
eNehts VIII DE for one-half miles one mile
anu Two miles, respectively.
ns a VIII pc six races in the AFTERNOON
aiu x my IN the evening. There Delng -FOUR
pdoLiesslohai events, two will come at each
SESSION ahd the same rule will divide the
elate championship races between the after
noon anu , night Two of the open amateur
r LAY VIII VII oe run off in the afternoon and
o l a. ,nisnI This viii be the division, and
Lis oiiiy question to be settled by the com
iAA4ssss - winch o. the races shall pc run on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10

President Brush, of the Cincinnati team who
is making the trip with the Reds, will be home
tomorrow night
What will be done with George Carey now that
Perry Werden is about ready to take his place
at first base for Minneapolis?
Pink Hawley seems to have lost his grip
the winning pitcher of the Reds. He may
take a fresh hold when they get back home
Cincinnati does not play tomorrow, the time
being taken up by the big jump from Boston to
Louisville, where Ewing's men are scheduled for
Sunday game.
''Heine' Peitz pressed the Brush resolution
limit at Boston the other day and Ewing had
to call him. 1t won't do for any of the Reds to
forget the resolution
Beginning tomorrow, Indianapolis will give
Fish would like nothing better than to xiii off
the champions in his own town.
Hardie Richardson, second baseman of the
famous big Four" is now an umpire in the
New York State League. Brouthers is playing
first base for Toronto Jack Rowe is managing
Buffalo and Deacon White is taking life easy.
Watkins has sent word to Dick Padden to meet
him, and the trouble which resulted in the second
baseman's desertion is likely to be patched up
1t will surprise everybody however, If Watty
yields point, as he is great disciplinarian.
President Killilea, of the Milwaukee club, an
nounces that Bert Meyers who played third base
for the Milwaukee team last year and who has
been disposed of to the National League Club of
Washington.
is big bluff and they want Billy Nash back
on the bag. The remark is also made, after
Warcnlng FlItSDurg play TOUR games IN the quaker
village, that Billy Gray is a failure third
baseman. AS Nash has been gwen notice of re-
lease, Stallings evidently has a poor opinion of
the judgment of the critics.
St. Paul writers insist that the Indianapolis
players a lot of cutters the moment oD-
posing team gets a slight lead on them and the
prediction is made that the farm hands will not
be better than third place at the end of the
season. If this should prove to be true the path
of Bob Allen would not be strewn with roses, as
in Hoosiervile they have idea that tho
pcnnant belongs there at all times.-Columbus
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
MILLERs BLAME M,NEELY,
But Lose the Game by Failing to Civ,
Him Support.

Him support.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 9-McNeely one of
Schmelz's colts, was put in to-day and for
six innings he had the Indianapolis aggre-
cation guessing. The heavy hitting cham
pions famed in desperation, and the Millers
gave the young twirler perfect support 1t
looked like shutout, but in the seventh
McNeely weakened, and the Indians placed
the easy ones where they wanted them and
had no difficulty in filling the bases. Their
hits, assisted by costly errors, put two men
over the plate in the two remaining innings
played. The run scored by the Millers in
the fifth was present by Hogriever and
kahoe. Letcher was hit by Foreman,
Lally sacrificed, Hogriever dropped Cam
pau's fly, and Letcher scored on a passed
ball by Kahoe. Campau went out at second
on steal, and Carey went out at first In
the eighth Hogriever hit for two bases, and
was followed by single by Mcfarland.
who got to second on Letchers error
Deadly went out at first, Hoffmeister
walked, filling the bases Motz was pre-
sented first by Balls error, which scored
Hogriever and Mcfarland. Stewart went
out at first, with two men on bases The
score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
Typographical Union Vote.

The board of canvassers of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union consisting of
]. p. Cherry, Felix Kreig and r. E. OAR
naby, will begin canvassing the votes re-
Gently cast by the members of the union
for president and secretary on June 16.
Over four hundred unions voted for sixty
one candidates, and it is thought that the
work will consume two weeks. Several of
the members think that Samuel Donnelly,
of New York, has defeated W. B. Prescott
for the presidency by large majority, and
that if this proves true it is possible that
the headquarters may be moved from this
city. 1t Is believed that ]. w. Brentwood
has been reelected secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10

In the Madison Superior Court George
Nichol sued Mrs. Ann E. Hays on a war
ranty deed, in which she was Joined with
her husband, transferring property to the
plaintiff in payment of a debt which the
husband owed. The property conveyed was
mortgaged. and the mortgage was fore
closed. Nichol then sought to recover from
Mrs. Hays on her warranty deed The Mad
ison court held that he could not recover.
This decision was yesterday reversed by the
Appellate Court, which holds Nichol had the
right to recover Notwithstanding the law
forbiddng married woman from becoming
surety for any one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
Interstate League.

At Mansfield r. H. E.
Toledo ........0 O 0 0 0 0-3 8
Batteries-Miller and Belt; Ferguson and
Arthur.
At Youngstown r. H. E.
YOUNGSTOWN 81 o 1 o ~
Springfield 80 2 IA 8
Batteries-Kilroy and Young; Cogswell
and Graffius.
At New Castle r. H. E.
New Castle 20 0 8 OLA IL 1
Dayton ......1 0 0 o. Z
Batteries-G. Smith and Zinram; Brown
and Donahue
AT Grand Rapids r. H E.
Fort Wayne...O 0 0 L 0 0 II IS 0
Batteries-Altrock and Cote; Rieman and
Campbell.