davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-02-22
Stock Clearing Sale at
Meyers Big Stores.
Q 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0

t,t Sacrifice ever Profits are east to the wind
These goods be rushed out to make room or our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

London, Nov 9O-Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary Of etate Tor the colonies.
In speech at luncheon at Leicester
today said that ever since the great
split in the liberal party he had found
himself mark for the ISLANDERS and
Misrepresentation Of the "baser sort
Of politicians" but he had found COM
pensatlon In the generous appreciation
Of the majority Of the countrymen.
Continuing, Mr. Chamberlain said he
was deeply Gratihed that the foreign re-
lations Of Great Britain were so salts
factory and asserted that the country
owed a debt OF gratitude to Lord Sails,
bury for the great improvement IN
Great Brltain's position. 1t was espec-
ially gratifying. he said. TO note the
friendly relations existing between the
Anglo-saxon branches, saying that the
understanding between the United
States and Great Britain was indeed a
guaranty Of the peace Of the world.
This statement was greeted with
cheers.
II was Of the utmost importance, Mr.
Chamberlain further remarked. that
Great Britain should not remain isolat-
ed In Europe, and her natural alliance
was with the great German empire.
They had had difficulties with Germany.
but theIr Interests and sentiments were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

the same and che understanding ha.
.Nteh we Icutonlc and Anglo-Saxon
iaVes might do more than any combl-
nS'l9h Oh armies TO preserve the peace
VI the world. The world, he asserted,
was NOT governed entirely by Interest.
tors.
referring 70 the attacks Of the foreign
press, Mr.. Chamberlain said these
newspapers had not even spared 'the
almost sacred person OF the queen"
ms, continued The speaker, provoked
natural indignation. (which may have
serious consequences II our neighbors
DO not mend their ways"
An outburst OF cheering greeted thIa
threat Of the colonial secretary. II was
a matter for congratulatlon, Mr. Cham
o1erlain asserted that the worst u these
uisSracetul attacks did not appear In
the German papers"
a new triple alliance between the Teu.
tonic race and the great branches OF the
AhSio-SaXon would, said the colonial
secretary, be potent Influence In the
future Of the world"
The speaker explained that he usad
the word. Alliance" but N mattsras
little whether they had an alliance CON-
United TO PAPER on AN Understanding
winch existed In the minds OF ths
statesmen Of the representative coun-
tries A determination in every case
To look FOR favorable motive unon
the part Of those with whom friend
snip was desired would be an enormons
advantage 10 both IN nations CON-
cerned, and TO others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
Much Interest Conferred in The Big
Game Today.
ROYAL RECEPTION TONIGHT.
Coloradoans Arrived Last Night In
Good Condition-An Enormous
Crowd Witnesses Contest

When the Rio Grande Testern train
pulled into the station last night, q
large number Of Salt Lakefs knew that
the East High School football team
from Denver had arrived by the follow
ing war cry:
'Rah hoo rahl
"Ziz boom bah,
"Rah hoo Bah hoo.
Johnny get your razOo!
Susie get your bazoo!
'Ipp skin eye kiss,
"E. d. II. 5.
High school, high school. rah! rah!
rah!"
About as good natured and husky an
aggregation Of pigskin punteTs as ever
came to salt Lake. Ere the echo Of
their "Rah hoo ruh" had died. half a
hundred Salt Lake High School boys In
hate1 their lungs and gave vent 20
three lusty cheers for the Coloraioans.
Those who entertained the idea that the
local team would have snap on the
gridiron today. Immediately banlshed 1t
far from them al The conclusion OF their
critical survey OF the visitors
The latter had nothing TO say as 10
their chances Of victory. They would
endeavor 20 win and hoped FOR success
Arthur Morrison, their manager. said
last night We are quite tired from
our long Journey and that WIN natural
ly initiate against US" He stated that
their reception was a royal one. and In
fact about the heartiest welcome ever
received from a rival team. The boys
were quarlered az Don Porter's estab-
llshment last night and as they retired
early they had a good long rest and this
morning felt prepared for the big battle
today. In spite Of the fact that the
Denver crowd are the heavier o. the
two teams. quite a large sum OF cash
Is up 20 say that they can not down
the "Inyinclbles.'
The practice u the latter yesterday
afternoon was superb. II consisted Of
light signal work Tonight the old as
sembly room 90 the High School will be
the scene Of a reception in honor Of the
visitors. and dancing viii Be the order
Of the evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
'aafe HowIers Against Roberts
''l'a'tefiled by Representatives,
FASt RARELY DISCUSSED
Who WIN RenIIy Have Its
"'shl In Their Hands Rob-
""illIiave n Fair Chance.

| y lsfEclAL TO THE 'NEws."I
h. ne'on' u. C., Nov. 3O.-It Is said
~, s.slt many representatives now IN
- that the war against Rep.
|.,,.s Roberts OF Utah. is being
a.. =. '. =. by a few bigoted news,
/ r.., The matter is rarely discussed
T., noe. .oe's o the House. and the gen.
h., ''lneui Is that Roberts viii be
l.. = !, ,ull hearing both in committee
|ln,I,,,n ' moor Of the House. Senator
|a..ss Proposed resolution has put
!. AN. s.'Aper on Roberts's foes ana no
nisitsbs'ss the fact that II the senate
~ tbs ~ SO . Consideration Of the sane,
? 6Isss 's viii be prolonged zee and and
ss s,.s,i..ha mat each senator breads r. q
|..sssrs "a |, is generally found sSai
be- M s sho are doing their best 10
sasA ~ aS ,,' come from eastern
w y Is also believed ,hs, some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
OBLIGATORY EXERCIs Els.

me handsome annex to the Second
ward meeting house having been COM
peteu ana fully paid for Interesting
dedlcatory services were held there yes
,eruay morning The attendance was
very large. The music was a feature az
the exercises, among those taking part
ooeing Miss Sands, John Robinson. Mrs
John strlngham, S. b. Young. Jr.. Rob
err siddoway and Thomas Ashworth.
addresses were made by EldN<H. ].
Grant, J. +. Taylor A. II. Lund. JoS
+. Smith and Bishop Iverson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
THE FOOTBALL GAME.
An Enormous Crowd at Walkers
Field This Afternoon.

Fully 5000 people gathered al Walk
er's Field this afternoon TO witness the
big football game between the Denver
and Salt Lake High School elevens
The crowd was so great and the enthu-
siasm 50 intense that forty troopers
under Sergeant Carter had their hands
fun In keeping the grounds clear.
The Salt Lake High School kicked
on. and from the time Il was put in
motion. succession Of brilliant plays,
with perfect team work on both sides,
called forth prolonged demonstration Of
approval. w 20 the time Of closing this
report but one man, the Denver cap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
AT THE COUNTY JAIL.
Prisoners Also Have Cause TO Give
Thanks for TOday's BountIes.

Sheriff Howells and Tailor Thomas
Treated the inmates OF the county ian
70 me spread this afternoon. ana as
a CONSEQUENCE there were no haonler
men In salt Lake than these two. The
menu included turkey, chicken. mutton.
potatoes celery, applies. oranges. IRE.
serves pumpkin pie. mlnce pie, fruit
CAKE Jelly cake, tea and coffee. There
were quite number Of people. friends
or relatives Of the inmates. who called
az the jail during the day. Much credit
IS due Mesdames Barton. Mink and
hlmoall for the interest they have TAX.
en- In todays dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
SICK Ar HOSPITAL.
Fred levitt, former County Prisoner,
Said TO be Dying.

Fred levitt, q former inmate Of the
county jail, is said to be dying at 81.
Make hospital. He was addicted to
the morphine habit. He has wife In
Aspen. Colo. and parents In The state
OF Wisconsin. A few months agO he
was arrested and tried on the charge
OF stabhing a man and sentenced TO a
term OF Imprisonment IN the county Jail
After his release, he rented a room on
Plum Alley, where he was found one
day by Deputy Sheriff Dowse. IN hor-
rlble state, his body covered with ulcers
lie was sent TO the hospital az the coun-
tvs expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
DOWSE HAS A U0WSIyG.

Deputy sheriff Dowse received an IN.
expected shower bath at the county IAN
today much 10 the delight OF FRAN,
Lyons, trusty. Tho latter was engaged
hxins a water ca faWcet when BOWS
cropped In and said "let me fix n /"
Lyons acquiesced. and In a few second /.
Dowse received a dowsing that he will
not be apt to forget In a hurry No
arrests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Philadelphia. Nov. 3O.--lt was learned
today that with few exceptions the VAL
uable lectrotype plates stored IN vaults
IN the J. b Aprinco,t company's
building were not damaged By the nre.
which destroyed that publishing house.
secretary Mortimer Of the company
said that this means q salvage Of be-
tween 10000 and $4,000. With these
plates SAVED the loss on the contents
o. the building may be rightly esti-
mated az 100000.
The building Is valued at $4,000, tho
only plates u Importance that were IN
actual service and were destroyed were
not numerous. Among them are Ia
Costa's Diagnosis" and Anne Hol-
lingsworths Salons Colonial and Re-
publican"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

I conjectures are ventured that the be-
s,egers Of Mafeking have withdrawn
southwark and permitted Col Baden-
| Powell % leave that place and that he
is now In conjunction with Col. Plumer.
Of Fort TUT trayersIng the Transyaal
| 10 Is claimed that N Gen. J0ubert IS
! travelling In an omnibus he must be sick
or wounded.
4 dispatch from Capetown dated
! Monday, Nov a. gives reports OF the
! nervousness OF the Beers Of the orange
! Free State border. Some Of the Boer
! forces, Il is added. have been hurredly
withdrawn from Ladygrey and Barkly
East.
The war Office today makes the fol-
lowing dispatch public from the COM
| mandlng general at CapetoWn under
| date Of Nov. 29
Kimberley all we'll TO November %.
! Rail and telegraph open 20 Modder
! river. Gatacre reports the following from
| Cen Butler dated Pietemartzburg,
Wednesday, Nov 29:
Michel, a telegraphlst, has Just made
his way out Of Ladysmith to Weeneu,
whence he sends the following message:
on Nov, We beat back the Beers
with great loss to the enemy our total
casualties We're remarkably small
There were only eight men killed dur
Ing the siege by shells and in all the
battles, etc, only hundred men have
been killed or wounded.
i LETT Ladysmlth the night Of Nov.
20. Since November no attempt has
been made to attack Ladysmith In
force"
Estcourt, Monday. Nov. 27.-The
twelfth lancers are reported 20 have at
tackled Pietretlef's force at Wiener and
10 have inflicted great loss on the Beers.
Gen Hlldyard's troops blvouacked
last night al Frere.
Two Beers have been captured. one OF
them doctor They entered the Brit
ish camp under the belief that II was a
Boer blvoac.
Gen. Joubert IL reported 10 have re-
treated 10 Colenso yesterday by way Of
Chleveley. He travelled In an omnibus
drawn by six horses. II Is rumored that
he Is hurrying back 20 oppose Col
Baden-Powell,
Two Estcourt trains arrived at Frere |
last evening. There is rejoicing at the |
re-opening of the line.
Boer prisoners report Hildyard's night |
dAANNh Win iNtA cAifA lliA aNI NtlN ]
burghers, whose loss was 30 killed and 1
over a hundred wounded.
London, Nov S0--The authorities here |
are unable 20 explain the reference to |
Col. Baden-POwell contained In the /
Estcourt dispatch.
Orange River. Monday, Nov. 2S.--Boer |
prisoners here report that the number
Of Beers killed AT Belmont Is believed |
10 be l40 and az Gras Pan 400.
Among the prisoners are several with
enormous red crosses on their sleeves.
II is reported that they fought with
the artillery.
London, Nov 3O.-The war Office has
received this from the general COM
az Capetown.
Received from Modder River Nov. 30.
Colonel II. p. Northcott:
second Coldstreams: Lieutenant-Colo-
mel r. II. Stopford. Captain s. Earle.
Wounded--Artillery: Major W.
Lindsay. Captain Farrell. Lieut.. Dun
lop. Lieut.. Furse. Third grenadiers:
Major Count Gleichen, Lieut.. Hon II.
L. Lyon Coldstreams: Lieut. WIS.,
count Acheson. Medical corps: Capt.
G. a. Moore.
The casualties among the officers Of
the ninth brigade and the men Of the
division will follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
CHAM BERLAIN'S
THREAT CHEERED.
Anti-Britisf Press May Have Trouble If
BritainS NeighbOrS Do Not Mind
Their Ways.

Significant Language for France-Coona Secretary Says the
Understanding Between the United States and Great Britain
is Guaranty OF the Peace OF the World-Great Britans
Natural European Alliance is with the German Empire-La.
est Understanding Guaranty of Peaceostie Press May
Bring Serious Consequences Triple Alliance Between
Ieutons and Augo.SaxOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
.CEN, ME THUEN
is WOUNDED .
british Commander Among the Victims Of
BOer Marksmen in the Battle
at MOdder River.

D.h War Office Has Few Advices of Killed and Wounded
vehuen Expected Strong Resistance Compliment BOer
Ccrage-He Makes Objections TO Dumdum Bullets
Fearful Butchers Bill Expeced-Ladysmth Still Safe
Claim that Gen. JOubert III or Wounded-BOer Defeats
At Ladysmth and at Weener- Heavy BOer LOsses-SOme
oithe Casualties al MOdder River.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
LECTURE BY MRS. sTETsoy.

Mrs Charlotte Perkins steteon. the
noted author and lecturer will deliver
lecture In Salt Lake either this week or
at an early date next week. The ladies
Of the woman's club are communicate
ing with Mrs. stetson, who Is az pres
ent In Provo, and arrangements viii be
completed tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

=. voppded at the battle Of Modder
sIg
,,so, Nov. SO.-Although telegraph
,srroai communication is open
IN usdder River, no further news Of
Nethuen's movement or the big
n, had been given out up to 1880
lre,s this afternoon. This was gem
AIN taken 70 indicate that Gen.
y.,huen is again on the march. and
had as heretofore he will not again be
"A from until he has fought an
AZ battle and gained another stage.
ltlt he general anticipated logged
.,asnce on his northward march is
,,,gn BIZ the speech which he delivered
M troops Nov q, after the battle
y ,;ras Pan. reports Of which have
Nh arrived here After reading q
ram from Gen. Miner congratulate
4, he troops and sympathlzing with
n wounded, Gen. Methuen personally
,mtulated the troops on the work
ss. and expressed appreciation Of the
inasr IN which they had endured the
riihls
The work, he said. was the most
gsfe encountered by the British army
many a long day, They had in front
them, he added, an enemy 20 which
hsy could not afford 10 give a single
,nt Their tactics had been excellent
ri he recognized and admired their
ufag5.
Continuing, Gen. Methuen said that
f.sh called upon 10 fight for his coun-
~ be preferred TO fight a foe worthy
BIS steel, rather than savages whose
De Recommendation was bravery. He
Aa expressed the hope that he and
b. mn had gained each others conf
acs sni would do all their duty 10
=. country as Englishmen should.
Cen Neihuen also described as "das-
riy' the conduct OF the Beers In
,ng On ambulance wagons, the shoot
E,s q a British officer by n wounded
si and the Beers use OF dumdum
sleis but he refused TO believe these
. were Characteristic Of the Beers.
u gave them credit, until convinced
he contrary. that they, like the Brit
"a wished to fight fair and square.
lnose Who are acquainted with Gen.
.ihsea think his terse description OF
~ battle Of MOdder River, forecasts
.iNful butchers bin"
liis attention was paid here to the
1s3 fabrication announcing the fall
Ladymlth The dispatch causes
ms Of Joy In Paris but It Is impos-
y Y make a Briton believe that az
| outstanding the siege so long Gen.
NE with the thunder o. Gen. Clery's
4 = al Colens0 telling Of the coming
e. would rellnquish his position
-e ammunition or a man was left.
heFs q the British successes will
h lAy spread far and wide among the
~. var office officials today reiterate
II lhfy have received absolutely |
liig u Indicate the slightest llkeli- !
~ Q, lAdysmth surrenderlng, while |
ls Other hand they expect the place.
Dc relieved shortly.
vl Buffers dispatch from PETER
a,1allrg would have hardly dealt |
Y oaated details Of the situation at |
|,-',snlih u there was anything sen-
49, $50 .hen has come the dispatch from
+. ' IN, saying Gen. Joubert Is hasten
az 70 oppose Col Baden. Powell.
-, Z ~ lneomprehenslble here, and It is
-asly supposed that names have
"a nixed w, But in some quarters !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
Bttteryman Fatally Hurt,

Pittsburg. Nov SO.-Whlle a section
Of Battery y, Of the National Guard of
Pennsylvania, was firing governors
salute Of seventeen guns during the
parade IN Allegheny today, preceding
the unwilling Of Spanish gun captured
ana presented 70 Allegheny city. a pre-
mature discharge VI one Of the guns
occurred and three men were hurt. Geo.
Siarkes left arm was blown on ana
his eyes blown out. He was standing
IN front OF the gun Running His In
juries are fatal The other two men
were badly burt, but will recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
ANOTHER HERALD CHANGE,
Manager Mckay Goes to the Denver
Post Succeeded by Harte.

Another change is about TO take
place on the Herald stan. A. n. Nc
Ke- the present managing editor, has
accepted a position with the Denver
Post; c. T. Harte, city editor, viii be
made managing editor, and Joel l.,
Priest, a reporter. win be advanced 10
the city editoShip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

81 Louis, Nov 9O.-Arnold Tuch.
schmidt, cashier OF the United states
Internal revenue office Of this city. who
- charged with being short In bls
accounts, was arrested today al his
nome. The warrant for his arrest
charges him with embezzling ST. 900 gov.
eminent funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30
Murderous Husband.

Duluth. MINI. Nov 30-,Jaoob
Schneider attacked his wife with
meat ak IN an isolated portion OF the
city today and after shopping her hor-
ribiy, saturated the house whit kero-
sene and set fire 10 g. He persisted In
the flames, but the wife was saved by
her daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

tain, had been injured. but he dla not
Ie a ~ Is anybody's game so far.
ne oHlcials are Morrison. Of Denver.
itiiee' FRED Odell. umpire, Collett
,,l a Tor Denver, Ritter, llnesman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

narrow minded men viii try to make
Il a party question, but summing up the
situation the knowing ones now IN
Washington say that the case will be
referred to committee and find rest
ing place on some shelf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

,..,so. Nov. 3o-It IS officially an
- mat Gen. Methuen was among
I. : Wounded at the battle Of Modder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-30

Orange River. Monday Nov. 2S.--Boer
prisoners here report that the number
Of Boers killed at Belmont Is believed
10 be l40 and az Gras Pan 400
Among the prisoners are several with
enormous red crosses on their sleeves.
II is reported that they fought with
the artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-24
Tournament at Glen Sligo.

The annual knightly tilt at Glen Sligo
pleasure park will take place on Wednes-
day, August 80. The management will offer
$50 added money to the regular entrance
fees 10 be divided pro rata The event will
be especially attractive to gentlemen riders,
for after the regular tilt there will be a
contest between knights that have won a
place during the present season in West
Virginia, Virginia and Maryland. The spe-
cial prize will be handsome saddle and
bride. A ball will follow the crowning of
the two queens, which will be a gala event
where the young people from the adjoining
counties and Washington will meet. The
entire pleasure park will be brightly lighted
by electric light, and band and orchestra
will be in attendance. The orator of the
day will be Mr.. Ashley NJ. Gould of Tako-
ma Park; the orator of the evening, Mr..
James c. Rogers of Hyattsvile. The rail-
road service will be special to meet the
quick transit that will be required to handle
the large crowds expected. Every day Glen
Sligo presents many pleasing attractions
to pleasure seekers and beautiful trysting
place for bicyclists and driving by road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-24
ANU EMENTS.

l. GLEN ECHO PARK-Performances of
the unbleached American kind have most
assuredly made hit with Glen Echo pa
irons and next weeks list of attractions
is to include the Burnt Cork Club This
Well-known company includes in it's roster
number noted for their especially clever
acts. Among them may be mentioned By
ron Bond, with illustrated songs, one of the
newest things in vaudeville; Howard and
Leigh, in an eccentric contortion act; the
Del Rays, in a novel acrobatic turn: Milton
Clark, probably one of the finest whistlers
on the American stage. His act by the
way, should make big hit at Glen Echo.
The show opens up with new first part
that is off the lines of the usual minstrel
opening, and is interpolated with songs and
speciality business. The wind-up of the
performance Is given in a new sketch which
gives the various performers ample oppor-
tunity to display the talents that have won
the company so excellent a reputation
Bandmaster Haleys open-air concerts are
feature to be continued till the close of the
season, as the announcement that his en-
gagement extends till fall has been given
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-24
AWARD OF CONTRACT.
ID. F. MOckabee to Construct North
Wing of AlmshOuse.

Capt. Craighill, the acting Engineer Com
missioner today decided to recommend that
the contract for constructing the north
Wing to the almshouse be awarded to D.
F. Mockabee. The appropriation for this
building is $4,000, and Mr.. Mockabee's
original bid was $14 s45, but, by the omis-
sion of side porches and lime mortar, he
agreed to reduce his bid $500, making 1t
S13 SS5 1t is understood that Capt. Craig
hills recomme ndation in the matter will
be adopted by the Commissioners, and that
the work of construction will al once be
commenced.
Bids for constructing truck house in
Columbia Heights and one in Georgetown
will be opened the I'd of next month, the
proposals recently received having, as was
stated in The Star at the time, been
jected, because the lowest of them in each
instance exceeded the amounts available
for the two buildings. Instead of making
the Georgetown house as al first proposed
a combination structure. the Commission
ers have decided to make 1t a simple truck
house. Certain alterations have been made
in the original plans of the two houses,
and it is confidently expected by the Com
missionCrs that the bids to be opened next
month will permit of the erection of the
structures without further delay.