davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

paying proposition TO 20 East Just now
ana VIII therefore remain here for the
balance OF the season.
Tom sharkey Is a very angry fighter.
within ten days he has been defeated
By Gus Rubin, and some person whom
he regards as a bitter enemy. has put
IN circulation a report that he is to
wed. Il aint going 20 get married" he
says. Il have my sister here and my
father and mother are coming over
soon. Some fool started that story. All
my friends know ] never intend 10 get
married. say, young fellow. whenever
the wise guys get women and me
mixed up pipe dreams you just re-
member that sharkey isn't IN IT,"
The Terrible swede" new motor
cycle viii arrive here next Monday or
Tuesday.
Eddie Smith the clever little amateur.
will probably be In shape to enter the
races by the latter part OF next week
II not by Tuesday.
The Rio Grandeg 80 20 ogden tomor-
row 10 play Father Glmlins boys again.
The Rios have practiced nearly every
day this week and are in fine shape.
one week from today the Rio Grandes
and Short Lines will play here and
"Kid' Shepard will pitch for the Clip
pingers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
BRIGHTON HANDIoAPs.
The Fourth is Run Today and Ought
TO be a Great Attraction.

New York, july The fourth Of the
big handlcals win be run at Brighton
today Considered from every stand.
point 10 should be- as great an attrac-
ton as either the Brooklyn or Subur-
pan. IL Is worth as much and more. IL
there are ten starters. the value OF the
stake viii reach {ll,745. which is more
than the Brooklyn or Suburban Is
worth
From the financial standpoint II is
therefore more desirable 20 h0rsemen.
From a racing standpoint IL should be
just as attractive TO the public. for the
same class OF horses are carded az In
the Brooklyn and suburban No track
Is better equipped than Brighton. for
with It's new and up-to-date grand
stand thousands can view the race
without so much as craning a neck.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Brighton handicap has an the highest
class Of entries and Is more valuable
20 owners, there IS not the public in
terest that there Is IN the Suburban or
Brooklyn,
This years race viii serve 10 estah-
lish the veyed question Of superiority
as between Kinley Mack. the two time
winner " the Brooklyn and Suburban
and Ethelbert who has been styled the
King OF the Turf Ethelbert's defeat
IN the Suburban has been ascribed 70
poor handling II Is true that Ethel
bert was pOcketed and IN o bad posi-
ton throughout the race. but that was
racing luck and likely 10 happen to any
mans horse.
Imp Is engaged IN the Brighton. and
Is a probable starter She won the
stake last year fresh from her victory
IA the Suburban Mr. Whitney has
Rush. Admiration Jean Beraud and
hilmarn0ck engaged. and claims he Is
likely 90 rely on the three-year-old al
though he viii have TO carry li3 pounds,
which includes q penalty Of twelve
pounds for winning the Withers.
Kuley Mack must take up six
pounds penalty, which brings his
weight No 90 l27 pounds and two more
than he carried In the Suburban. Imp
carries $50. which includes three pounds
penalty, ana Ethelbert also takes up
three pounds making his weight lZs
pounds.
There may be some starters outside
OF these named. but it Is doubtful
Prince Of Melbourne may be started,
carrying li2 pounds.
Csl. Roosevelt and Herbert are also
me interest win center IN Ethelbert
and Kiuley Mack. and n these two 90
q great crowd WIN journey down 10 the
seaside course 90 see the race decided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
Col Petit Acquitted.

Manila July THE court martial
convened for the purpose OF hearing The
charges against Col James s. Petit,
Of the Thirty-frst Volunteer infantry.
who was accused OF violating the
siNty-socOnd article OF war In making
an arrangement with President Medell
OF Zamboango for the capture of Juan
Ramos. and who was afterwards trans
ferred 10 Medell and killed. has brought
In verdict OF acquittnl Gen. Mac
Arthur in reviewing the evidence, dis
approved Of the finding OF the court
martial The acquittal, 1t IS announced,
restored Col. Petit 10 duty In bis regi-
mCnt
Gen. James Bell. Il Is announced. win
succeed Brigadler General T. n. Wills
ton, the provost marshal at Manila.
Gen. Bell will enter upon his duties
July Is. Gen. Williston VIII return
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
HOPING AGAINST HOPE.

Seattle, Wash, July ~. Clark
editor Of the Shanghai Mercury and
war correspondent OF the London News,
arrived here TODAY on the Rio Jun Maru
from Shanghai He has been a resi-
dent OF China for forty years. Speak
ing OF the conditions there he said;
Il see by the dispatches that hope
has been given up OF the safety OF the
foreigners In Pekln. ! cannot think
the conditions warrant this belief and
am Of the opinion they are vet safe
and will be for q reasonable length OF
time. There are about 100 English
speaking people in Pekln, and these,
We know. have taken refuge in the
British legation. That building Is a
laroe and strongly built place, and
while there may have been discomfort
ture on account Of lack OF sufficient food
supplies ! am convinced Il could with
stand attack
Surrounding Pekin there were about
200 Engllsh-speakng people. Some Of
these succeeded In getting into the le-
cation. others reached Tien Tsln, while
more were Slaughtered. Probably l25
nersons, we believe, are within the lega-
ton
THE REASON IS NOT GOOD.
"There is still a greater reason for be-
lleving the foreigners within the iega-
ton have not been murdered. While
the Boxers are In control OF Pekin, and
while the hue and cry Is kin Foreigners
they are wise enough 10 know the death
knell OF the cause they espouse would
be sounded In a wholesale slaughter OF
foreign diplomats
THE German ambassador lost his lie
not on account Of his position, but be-
cause he was foreigner. He ventured
out alone while the hideous cries OF
Kill the foreign devils were being
shouted from every corner. He was
recognized as foreigner, and, 10 my
mind, the men who did the work were
not aware Of his official position. So
| say we need not give up hope for the
inmates Of the British legation yet, al
though help must be rendered soon
POWERS ARE BACKWARD.
81 have the best hopes OF the safety
Of Shanghai and the cities IN the ad-
jacent provinces. While the Yceroys
are the appolntees Of the empress dow
ager, they are sensible to countermand
anything that would rob them Of their
position. They are not really in SYM
pathy with the Boxer movement. and
are az least semi-f friendly toward for
eigners OF course while there is dila-
tory action on the part OF the powers,
the Boxers Will gain strength, and 10
predict what they are capable of doing
would be foolish.
''The backward policy Of the powers
on account OF insufficient troops has
added strength 90 the Boxers, and to
those who know the country It is no
surprise that the anti-forelgn move
ment is extending southwark II will
be necessary for the powers 10 gather
a sufficient force 10 not only take Pc
kin but to capture the emperor, en-
press dowager and other Boxer heads.
Just as long as they are allowed free
dom there viii be trouble, and atroci-
ties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

IL cost as so cents a bushel, and thus
our original Investment OF 100000 be-
comes $4,000, which is TO be used for
buying grain FOR those that have abb
sOlutely no means.
Dr. Klopsch said there Is plenty OF
grain IN india, but 50 Is sold at high
prices, He said famine sufferers ln-
creases at the ratio OF 5000 o day.
AZ soon as the rainy season sets N the
plague win hnd every condition ia,
yorable Tor It's unchecked development.
DR. Klopsch fears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
MuIr Glacier Breaking.

Tacoma. wash, July 1.-THE steamer
Queen from Alaska brings further news
of the presumed dlsintecration Of the
famous Muir glacier. The sea In It's
vicinity was found full OF floating Tee
broken from the face OF the glacier but
70 was impossible TO get near enough
20 find out Just how badly damaged Il
is. Il Is thought the gradual working Of
The ice towards the sea viii soon I'M
tue mouth OF the former river complete.
~. This will create new face on what
remains OF the glacier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF the Ogden Baseball Association
Have been Filed.
LNrECIAL % NM "NEWs."l

ESPECIAL TO IHE NEWS
ogden. July Z, lsOO.-Articles OF incor-
poraticn Of the ogden Baseball assoc
citation were filed with the county clerk.
The incorporation is organized for the
purpose Of owning and operating parks
to be used Tor baseball. football and
other legitimate outdoor sports. The
principal place OF business Of the cor.
poration shall be ogden City. The
capital stock is $1,000 divided into 100
shares OF the par value OF Sl25O The
incorporators and amount OF stock sub
scribed by each incorporation is as fol.
iov.st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.
Grain is Plenty, but the Prices Are
Too High.

New York, July 7.--Louis Klopsch.
who went to India 10 prepare the way
FOR the arrival OF the British steam
ship Quito chartered by the United
states government TO carry 200 900
bushels Of grain TO Bombay, has re-
turned on the Hamburg American
steamship Pennsylvania. DIT Klopsoh
left India June 2.
Hunger and disease are doing dread
ful execution among the poor" said
Or. Klopsch. The Quito arrived with
her cargo In splendid condition. The
grain is sold az Is cents bushel 20
those famine sufferers who have money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
TweIve Did froln Hent

Chicago, July IA heavy ruin storm
last night was the first decided break
IN the hot wave II was declared by
the weather bureau Office here 20 be
only temporary relief as hot weather IA
predicted again for today The deaths
yesterday, due 10 the heat We're r.
while the prostrauons numbered %.
Several Of the latter are IN O serious
condition and their recovery is doubt
ful.
Dead: Tony sedlock, Edward W.
Mauree. J. Cronin, Hugh T. Moore.
Charles Mcdowell John Smithwlck.
John Soda. w. Moore. Charles Jones
August Clomen, Frank Tonlaska, An
drew Kusman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
situation is Very Bad.

Bingham, Mass, July 7.-secretary
John d. Long. shortly after his arrival
at his home from Washington. In
speaking Of the situation in China.
said:
'The situation is a very grave one.
There has been no official news from
there, and even message that we got
from Kempff came BY runners The
purpose OF the American government IS
10 protect American lives and Amerl.
can property, and not ACKNOWLEDGMENT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
PORTFOLIOS
Of THE
PARIS EXPOSITION

They consist of go elaborate views on
heavy enameled paper in 90 parts ls-
sro5 weekly The Paris EXPOSITION
beautifully portrayed. Price only ~
cents each par, 20 News readers. A oo2A
thst sod Ion 70 cents and 500 al ths
dime ot the Worlds Fall Parts 70 2
now ready az the News once sena ~
cents Tor a sample You WI be ensffneo
with the work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

The officers OF the corporation are w.
g. Weaver president; J w. Abott vice
president. c. H. Kischer. secretary and
treasurer, and these with George II
Matson. r.. g. Joyce W. II. Cluvers and
Thomas d. Dee form the board Of d.
rectors.
The gentlemen intend making one OF
the finest baseball parks IN the West.
and 20 see that ogden has her share
OF the sports IN the future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
ROY HODGERT INIuRED.
Shorts VS.. Pokics.

The Short Lines and Pocatellos are
testing conclusions once more al
Walkers baseball grounds this after.
noon. AS shown IN last evenings
News some changes have been made
IN the local teams lineup and the
game ought therefore, 10 be close
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

Children often cry not from PAM
but nom hunger. although fsd aound-
aniIv. Ths trouble arises from inlnl-
fi.o ttalr f1li is not assimi.sted, but
gs,,rr.5 hv worms a few doses OF
WHITES CREAM VERMlFUGE viii
destroy the worms. when the ehi.lrtn
wan begin 90 thrive at once Price .
cents T. G. ~. J. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

the European powers into at least two
groups and the occupation OF the capt.
tai Will be preceded BY secret agree
ment respecting the ultimate partition
Of the empire. The American govern
ment stands in a different position
from Russia, Germany, England and
France, which have been forcing China
TO cede harbors and territory 90 them
and thereby causing the outbreak Of a
widespread antl-foreign movement. II
Is not responsible for the existing agIta-
ton against foreigners, and has no part
In the coalition which must inevitably
divide the empire among the European
powers and Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS
ARISE.

There are persistent rumors on the
continent that Japan win not be al
lowed a free hand In time 20 secure the
security OF the legations, and that COM
plcatlons have already arisen. These
reports are probably premature The
powers will hold together until definite
assurances are received that the lega-
tons have been destroyed. Differences
Of opinion are then likely TO separate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
TO TEST THEIR SPEED.
A Purse is to be onered to the Best
Man.

The Salt Palace management is con-
templating a novel race 10 test the
speed Of the riders. A good purse viii
be hung mp and number OF riders
viii enter. Each man will ride alone
unpaced and the fastest man takes the
money. This will avoid any loanng
and viii show the actual speed OF each
man as one viii not know the time OF
the others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
BROOKLYN DOING GOOD WORK,
Shut Out Cincinnati Twice IN Sue
ccssion-Done by kitson.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
ToDAY's GAMES.

IVIIIF T y w " Tll7a
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
81. Louis. 6. Philadelphia. 10.
Cincinnati. o, Brooklyn, 10.
Chicago G. Boston. T.
Pittsburg-New York. postponed;
rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
he Proprietor Of
BEECHAM'S PILLS

las said over and over again -
/" " Is q fnllacy to imagine that anything
viii sell Just because Il u advertised How
many nostfumS have been started with giaTC
nd snuiied out In gioomf The tact IT, q
nan Is not easily guiied a second time and
more ham than one satisfied does good
Assuredly the sale Of more Than g. O0O 900
boxes Of BEEchAM'S PILLS per annuni.
alier publlc trial OF hnls-s.eentury. IL con-
duslve testimony Of their popularity, 81.
periofity and proverbial WORTH
httchimf piis have a. mary ysin been he popular
Alily msdcin, wherever ne hHgish sngdags hipotsn
40 MY nos tiaad plth1uf rival. IN lose. " ccnu
and Is csau sieh, sttii dfug stofsl
e.~-~--~.~-N~~u~ee~< N>>N-NN~~.S.NNaa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
PHuLIEs BUNCH HITS,
81. Louis outbatted the Visitors, hut
their Hits We're Badly Scattered.

ST. Louis. July 6.-rhe Philadelphias
punched their hits at opportune times,
St Louis outbattcd the visitors but
their hits were badly scattered. At
tendance. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
ltiSIncOntrOVertible!
DE EdItor Of the q chrlstIan MnllOn. 2

Under the heading Of General Notes, on
Angust 90, rs96 wrote -
good article viii stand upon It's own
Eerlts, and We may rely ppon Il that nothing
~ continue long which does not, Ia a NOR
70 less degree harmonic with the state.
lents which are published concerning Il.
lr, Hall Game,
Author Of The Deemster," "Ths Manx.
M The Christian" etc, when speak
ng on Criticism, recently, said r.
when thing that Is advertised greatly
coed u goes nnd goes permanently when
9 bad, ! only goes for while the public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
AT THE RESORTS.

saltair has enjoyed a big run OF bust.
ness during this week, as have an OF
the other resorts. The bookings for
Saltair Tor the remainder OF the month
are as fallows
July "a. O. U. W, State excursion
July l0-Salt Lake Relief Society.
july Establishment Day.
July l2-Ogden Mutual Improvement.
july l3-Maccabees state excursion.
July l4-Unl0n Commercial Travellers
July l6-Twenty-6rst Ward.
July l6.-Retail Clerks Excursion.
July Ill. O. o. r. State excursion.
July lS-Cambran Society.
July lS-Boxelder county Sunday
schools and Mutual Improvement Asso-
citation.
July i9-sta,e Democratic Day
July 2O-Twcnty-second ward.
July 2i-Pioncer Day.
July 81 L. d. s. College Alumni asso.
citation
July 2O-Mastodon Minstrels.
July Sl-state Federation Of Women's
clubs.
The Idaho hotel at Soda Springs h
now open. and Is attracting the usual
amount Of trafhc; the proprietor Is Mr..
G. T. Woodhall, and his guests may be
assured Of receiving every courtesy and
attention at his hands
The Salt Lake Relief Society viii be
az Saltair on Tuesday.
The employees OF H. G. NJ. I. wifi have
a half holiday at Lagoon on Wednes.
day next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
SPORTING MOTIFS.

1ver lawson and John NJ Chapman,
the inyincible team al the saucer
have decided that II would not be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
KITsoN AT IT AGAIN,
His Work OF Yesterday Duplicated
on Cincinnati's Shut out.

Cincinnati, July e.-Kitson duplicated
his performance OF yesterday and shut
the Cincinnatls out with one hit
Stimmel was easy for the champions,
Attendance. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
CHICAGO WINS FROM BOSTON.
Hamilton's Misjudge OF Difficult
Fly Helped Chicago.

Chicago, July 6.-Hamiltan's mis-
judge Of a difficult fy and bis clean
mun Of another helped Chicago two
runs. the other four arising from clean
hitting Boston could 90 nothing with
Griffith until the ninth. when they hit
him for three singles and a double.
Attendance, 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
OUTING OF THE OLD FOLKS
Remainder of a Program that Pleased
All Auditors.

Following the address Of Apostle Ly-
man ia the afternoon program Of the
Old Folks at Lagoon yesterday William
II. Foster sang IN fine style the old ia
yorlte Bring Back the Old Folks"
President Angus NJ. Cannon next adj
dressed the assembly. lie said he was
proud 70 be associated with the people
who had labored so asslduously to re-
deem and make habitable this once
desert land.
George Margetts sang a couple Of
humorous selections, after which s.
NOR Bamberger, the proprietor Of the
resort. made a short address, during
which he stated that he had lived in the
great west for upwards Of thirty years
and had never before been called by his
right title, namely that OF Elder. he
had never associated with better or
more hospitable people than the IN
habitants OF this State and were he a
millionaire he would never wish 20 re-
side outside Of Zion, Like the "Mor-
mon people he said he believed In pay
ing an honest tlthing II he could DO IL
In his own way He said he felt hon
oTed In being thus privileged 20 show
Kindness TO the old folks and heartily
invited them 90 come again.
Ell II. Peirce gave q humorous reel
tatlon In German dialect entitled the
oak and the Vine"
Bishop Robert T. Burton, IN behalf OF
the presiding blshopric, said be was
glad to mingle with these associations
OF the old folks, where there was no dis
tinction on account Of race. color OF
religion.
The choir's next selection was "The
Song Of the Brotherhood"
President Joseph +. Smith was the
next speaker. and delivered a fervent
and impressive speech in which he
praised Superintendent Bambereer FOR
his generosity, and the committee FOR
their untiring efforts in providing such
a pleasant entertainment for the aged
He felt 10 bless the aged fathers aud
mothers in Zion, and hoped their sons
and daughters would honor them aud
live long IN this goodly land.
Mr. Savage In behalf OF the commit
tee, presented Superintendent Bamber-
ger with a diminutive purse intended 10
hold the pecuniary profits Of the resort
Nll RAA # hiho NaNs
Hon Lorin Farr. OF ogden. a pioneer
OF AZ, spoke a few minutes on early
"reminiscences.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.
At the close Of the program Of speech
es ana song, various gifts were dis
tributed The oldest man on the grounds
was William Jarvis Of Salt Lake %
years Of age, and he was given suit
able prize. Mrs II. Jacobsen. the old
est woman on the grounds. born IN 1901.
was given a pickle Jar Henry Bell, the
Oldest man in Bountlful received an
armchair, and Evan jenkins OF Farm
ington was similarly honored. Aunt
Jane, the Oldest colored woman present
got a dress pattern. About twenty
other presents were also given among
them shoes 20 the three women over 10
who had on the most aged pair OF shoes.
Harriet E1dens OF salt Lake aged a.
danced a cakewalk with II G. Barrell
and won a prize. Mrs. Sarah Ii0met
gave a lady's h0rnpipe In a very nlmblo
way. Mrs Powell who had been a
widow 81 years, was also remembered.
4 second spread was had at . o'clock,
and the return trip was made at 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
SCORE

r. II. y.
Cincinnati 81. 81. ...... /
Brooklyn o., o.. o.. q. d. e.. 10 "A
Batterles-stlmmel and Peitz; Kit
son ana Mcclure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
SCORE

r. H. E.
chicago o.. A." a." 80 ., q. q. ',.b 10
Boston o.. o, o. o. o. o.. .....4
Batterles-Grimth and Donahue; cup
py and Sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07
NO FOREIGNERS
WERE LEFT ALIVE
Situation in Pekin Russian Force Reported
LOst-Tien TSin is in Grave
Danger.
[Early pIspatehes.l

Berlin, July 1.-THE firm OF Melchers
& Co. OF Shanghai telegraphs TO Bre-
men under date Of July eth
I'VE have reason 10 believe that all
the foreigners in Pekin have persisted.
The rebellion Is spreading in north
China. The foreigners at Tlen Tsln
must quit that city, as fresh Chinese
attacks are expected, The disturb
ances are increasing in shan Tung.
we see at present no occasion for APP
prehenslons IN the YangTse territory
or at Shanghai. as the yiceroys Of WI
Chang and Nankin do not recognize
the present source Of power at Pc
kin"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

The employees OF y. c. NJ. !. wifi have
a half holiday at Lagoon on Wednes-
day next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-07

The Salt Lake Relief Society win be
az Saltair on Tuesday.