davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EDUCATIONAL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UNIVERSITY.

Prof VIM. NJ. Stewart went 70 Cedar
City last Tuesday night 70 address the
graduates Of the Branch normal ana
deliver two public lectures. The profess
sor win return Sunday night.
Miss Brlnton and Miss Burch Of the
training school entertained their pupils
under the trees on the campus last
Tuesday After dainty refreshments
games were played.
The Historical society went TO saltair
Yesterday and took part in the annlyer-
sary exercises In honor Of Brigham
Young About seventy.fye students
We're In the party.
The university OF Nevada students
have returned TO their homes. They all
expressed themselves as well pleased
with salt Lake and the entertainment
they received here.
A large number Of teachers from Ida
who are expected 10 arrive In salt Lake
during commencement week. They VIII
enter the summer school TO take up coll
legiate work Many pedag6gues are al
so expected from the other surrounding
States.
The students In United states history
have recently completed their term
theses Most OF the papers are well
written and show great deal OF
thought on the part Of the writer's The
subjects pertain 20 American history
each student having been assigned
definite topic.
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.
Logan. Utah-The students and
hUUN
examinations which will begin We'd
nes1ay June G. and close Wednesday
June 49, As great earnestness has
characterized the work of the students
during the term, there is little fear
regarding the outcome of the test
The board and the council have been
busy al their recent meetings aTang-
ing for next years work. Among the
important changes made is the dis
continuance of the sub-academic
course. The doing away with all work
below the high school grade is an Inn
portant step In advance for the insti-
tuition AS the attendance upon the
various courses Is increasing SO rapidly
n is found impossible 20 accommodate
an who apply for admission and sim
carry tho work OF the sub-acadomic
greater thoroughness IN the work still
offered. since 70 win give the students
more room. and enable the faculty 10
make a greater concentration OF ef-
fort
The work on the catalogue for 1900
1901 is practically completed, and the
copy will De In the hands OF the print
ers within o few days
The commencement exercises OF the
college will be held on June IL and 10.
| A musical recital win be given on the
afternoon Of June Is, and cantata on
the evening Of the same day, under
the supervision Of the musical faculty.
The different committees are now at
work completing their arrangements
/ for these exercises, and formal an
nouncemcnts will De made In day or
| two.
President and Mrs Kerr entertain
the faculty Saturday evening.
The graduating class gave a ball in
! the college gymnasium ON the evening
I Of Memorial day.
Elder j. h. Stewart, Jr., who has re-
Gently returned from "a mission To- the
/ Eastern States spoke az chapel We'd
I nesday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
THE CAMBRIAN CONCERT.
The Eleventh Ward Sunday School Led
i'm Ticket Sales.

The CambrIan Society, which had In
charge the Tabernacle concert FOR the
benefit Of the Scodeld sufferers have
made up their FINAL report The figures
show that the total receipts were ST.
2621o, and that the expenses were nll
This means that there We're $3.50 people
who paid admission TO the concert The
treasurer Mr. Nephi j. Morris, sub
mlts the following report Of the tickets
sold by the sunday schools and other
organizations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Nervous Spells,

Neuralgia headache rush Of blood the head nubness t
table temper loss of appetite spess nights poor ho gem
e rundown condition There remedy Dr.
Nerne From the very first dose its soothing and qeng na
be felt Nothing in the past has eqaed power Of
building weakened tissues giving strength body
The weary sufferer who has walked the floor night with hrobg
temples and bursting brain win find sleep and repo and
feeling strong and refreshed Miles The
parts wherever they be hid gives them life gS
used 20 suffer from terrible
week ana seemed that mh od topn became that
least excitement would unsng and would
impossible get breath had millinery business
the heard Miles
The FIRST night sleep felt Ike differ
person continued taking remedy my
without headache Mrs w H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
MRS, FI1ZMAURICE DEAD.
""e OF ihe Wen known Police officer
Passes Away.

10y. E.a F.,zmourlce. wife OF the
police officer. p. A. Fltzmaurlce.
~. Yesterday morning at the family
80 23i south. First West
$50 after an illness Of about six
D. Ne during which she suffered great
r-i'.' letth was by no means sur
hs, w men loved ones for they have
fsra,.' pecting 1t almost hourly for
b.. Gays. Mrs. Fltzmaurlce came
r,,b ,-.'li % years ago IN company
a. ~. ~ iaiher, BERNARD McManamon.
We" porn In New York In 1860. Mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Boston. pi CINCINNATI. 2.

Boston. June LIN the NTH inning Of
today's game with Cincinnati. Long
was put out at second, but Umpire
Emslie failed 10 see the play. Boston
then batted IN six runs and won the
game. Collins caught several difficult
foul flies. Attendance. 1900.
SCORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Fitzmaurlcc WIS married In 1883, and
leaves a husband and four children.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral a7 a sister and a niece OF
the deceased Is expected TO arrive here
tomorrow from Susquehauna. Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Garvin's Good Work.

Philadelphia, June Pitcher Garvin
was In good form today and kept Phil
adelphia down % five scattered hits.
Maui went 10 pieces IN the third in
ming. allowing the visitors 20 bat out
four singles and a double. which Melted
them four runs. Attendance, 1913.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

*. -. T.
New York, 81. 81, o, o, e, %
Pittsburg.. o.. o. O.. o. =, o, ,,,,.4, o.
Batteries-Seymour and Warner;
Chesbro. Waddell Conner and thinner
Umpire SWartwo0d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
New Workers Win.

Ney York, June 1.-The New Yorks
made FIVE runs OF Chesbro's pitching In
the first two innings He was then re-
lieyed by Waddell. but the change was
made too late. Seymour allowed few
hits but was wild. bat steady Attend
ance. co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
THE COUNTY'S FINANCES.
Treasurer Lynch's Statement for the
Month of May.

Treasurer Lynch has made HIS re
port Of salt Lake county.s financial
condition for the month of May which
shows as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
BrookIyn,s PLAY Wen.

Brooklyn, June 1.-The BrookEns
played good ball today and beat ST..
Louis easily. Wallace, who was in
iured In Wednesdays game. left for
home tonight. Attendance, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Garyin Held the Philllcs Down TO
Five Scattered Hits.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,


81. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
SCORE


chicago. O., ., % o., ss,sss'sss.t
Philadelphia" q, q" q, " 80
Batterles-Garvln and Donahue Maui
and Mcfarland
Umpire, ODay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
Miraculous

Richard D. Creech,
of 1862 Second Street,
Appleton, Wis, says:
"Our son Willard was
absolutely helpless. His
lower limbs were para
lyzed, and when we used
electricity he could not
feel it below his hips.
Finally my mother, who
lives in Canada, wrote adj
vising the use Of DR.. VIII
liams Pink Pills for Pale
People and I bought some.
This was when our boy
had been on a stretcher
for an entire year and
helpless for nine months.
in six weeks after taking
the pills we noted signs Of
vitality in his legs, and in
four months he was able
to 90 to school. It was
nothing else in the world
that saved the boy than
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People Prom
tie Crescent ARblSloH,
Ms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Batteries enneQy ana dlfelit
Young and Robinson.
Umplre-Hurst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Cure
by
Williams
Pink Pills
for
Pale People

Dr. Williams Pink Pulls have effected
cures ia cases OF Paralysis L0comotor
Ataxla, rheumatism Scroiula and other
serious diseases OF the Blood and Nerves,
when an other means known 20 the medl-
cal profession have been tried and miledi
they have saved many who wero on the
brink OF Consumption, and have restored
TO the helpless invalid the full use Of limbs
that had long been powerless That such
wonders have been performed by this
great NE giving medicines the best guar
anteo that % VIII not disappolnt vhsii
used ior simpler ailments.
At al druggists or direct from Dr. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady n. ~ postpaid on
receip, Of price 10 eta. per box, siK boxes $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
aoER ToRcEs MAssED
lrnrlv Dlspatehesl

Il messengers were sent TO the BRIT
N on n he British. being two hours
re,b from Pretoria on Wednesday
ra-sd ID then or at any time prior TO
NAV noon. Lord Roberts would GER
AVN have telegraphed this fact
E.sts h looks as though there was a
s,s, force between Pretoria and Jo-
Mnnsburg ,
Tfe.- soldiers trekklng back toward
Pretoria some Of them fresh from the
tssi with Gen. Hamilton would nave
-r.ght new element into the situa-
1 and would probably override the
r.s committee taking the direction
a sfa'rs out Of their hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
BoERs ATTACK BRITISH
R0EERrs REPoRTs FlGHTENo.

London June 9. 1880 q. m.-Lord
ROBERTS reports 20 the secretary of state
% "ar Che Marquis Of Lansdowne, as
follows
johannesburg. May 81, 9:40 a, NJ
french. report Of his operations during
pa. q and % reached me az 5 o. m.
olay He was opposed throughout his
i-Al,l bat managed 10 drive OF the en-
s-y nom the strong positions they sue
ssssNeiy held with very little loss, and
now holding the place which ! d.
..'ti hlm 90 do. north OF Johannes
..-'g, Two officers were wounded and
..o men were killed and twenty-seven
The Princeton union., 1900-11-29

sportance. ! must 90. cannot help
myself. Z
. 1T is something to do with that
wretched Captain Wood, Of course?
Dear, dear, how wish you had never
settled it that way. don't know what
to think Of him; whether we ought to
trust him. Suppose he is deceiving
you; suppose he has run away?''
Mother, you must not hint at such a
thing. have unbounded faith in him,
as l am sure he has in me. 1t is for
his sake am going, and. mother-for-
give me-whatever you say or do,
shall 60
She could say nothing. and to close
the matter struck while the iron was
hot and secured our passage that very
afternoon, paying the deposit. MI
Snuyzer's name was also down on the
list Of passengers, which was q COM
fort to me, for saw that he was con-
tident Of success in his present mission.
If he intercepted the yacht and rescued
Willie, we need not start, mother and
I, and would gladly forfeit the depos-
1T. What Willie would do there was
no saying. ..~
But the days passed, Friday, then
Saturday, without one word OF news.
How got through the time can hard
ly say. Mother saw that was wretch
ed and, thinking was fussing and
fretting over our rash expedition. tried
timidly-sweet mother!-to get me to
give it up
But l was only the more determined
to go. The day wore on. was hoping
against hope, and in my own secret
heart I was becoming terribly fright
ened, almost out of my wits, but I
fought hard against that. I knew that
if gave way one little bit I should
break down utterly.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-29

jAs. SnWyzer was pleased to expTcss his op-
| pTOVd@ a0lae1a nc he0T1 qO1tGt had G0nC.
wishing to come up with that yacht
and detain her FOR search. On the
whole, 1 think that this is the most
prompt and sensible course. You
would hardly get a steamer off from
this or any other port under "a hours,
and that would be a fatal loss of
time"
"Can I go in the tug:" still stuck
to my point.
@'Quite impossible replied the sec
retary. '"They have no proper accom-
modation, and you would have to pass
the night in utter discomfort on the
open deck
Il should not be afraid Of that But
some one who knows Mr.. Wood and
everything else must accompany the
tug" 1 argued.
my officer, Swete Thornhill, knows
him, doesn't hep ' r'
eyes, but not the others, Or the
meaning Of the whole thing
"Send the Yankee then. He will be
quite equal to the emergency Can
you get hold of him?''
Easily. He is on the telephone Be-
sides, know his address,
Then we left Lloyds, having given
carte blanche as regards expenditure,
and with full assurance that all proper
arrangements would be made.
Later MI. Snuyzer answered my sum-
mons, and was pleased to express his
approval when he heard what I had
done.
II don't admire another night out Of
bed,'' he said grun1blingly, but it is in
4 good cause. There's sense in the
plan and it may succeed. The chase
was mere idiocy. You could never
have caught up the yacht. Besides,
can be back in London on Saturday
at latest. which is most Important
"Yes" I asked, rather indifferently.
eyes truly. Sunday I sail from
Southampton by the Great River lines
steamer Chattahoochee for New York"
What! Why is this? What rea-
son-have you found out anything?'
Here is 4; preliminary list Of passen-
gers by the Chattahoochee Run your
eye over the names. See? Duke and
Duchess Of TERRA Sagrada.'
You are indeed wonderful, Mr..
Snuyzer," and in sheer admiration I
gave him my hand.
"But that isn't all. Have you gone
right down the list? Well?'
My eyes swan, my head turned
round, felt giddy and faint, for there
at the end Of all, was the name Of
Captain William Woodv'
Il was pretty right, you see, miss. l
see all their cards as though they were
on the table. The right man held up,
the wrong paraded with full papers Of
Identification to make clean sweep
Of all they can acquire. It's time some
one should go over. Perhaps it will
be Mr.. Wood himself. If can pick
him out Of that hooker and bring him
on shore, I shall put it to him that he
had better cross the pond right away
to protect his own interests. That
would be far the best But some one
must CO." 49,.
""Mr. Snuyzer,' said, with sud
den, irresistible impulse, ''if you do not
return on Friday night, will go over
| to New York. 1. i
Directly we sat down to lunch
broke it to mother. 4.
II am going to New York on Sun
day. said very quietly.
The words had no meaning for her
at first. had to repeat the statement
more than once, when at last it dawned
upon her.
"Of course I cannot 60 alone,' I
continued, in the same matter Of fact
voice. "at least, I'd rather not; so you
will have to come with me. Now,
darling" went on, don't be disagree
able. It is a matter OF the utmost I'm.
The Princeton union., 1900-11-29
CH ,APTER' VII Continued. :
:: BY MAJOR ARTHUR GRIFPIYHS

She is making for the Atlantic,
expect" was the secretary's connlcn-
tary. "At least thar would be a fair
inference. But once in the wide ocean.
who shall say what will become Of
herr" '.~t~,.>
Gould she not be Intercepted from
Plymouth or Falmouth?'' | suggested.
what would you calculate her rate
of steaming at the progress she has
made?' .r-'
"1es a, good suggestion, Miss Fair
holme. I should imagine the yacht
would be off the Start soon after mid
night and Plymouth by early tomorrow
morning. I could wire instructions to
Lloyds' agent to send out a tug, and
no doubt Sir Charles could arrange for
police constables with search warrants
and authority to detain the Fleur-de-
Lis
THAT will 1. by the Lord, and send
an officer Of my own besides. I have
other reasons - official reasons - for
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-16
sraEwa,,. lIr.,-ula.. Mo.eI

The travelling public Is r-ver long in finding the best the land iiords. The best is never too good for sie wavfaTer who las 10 spend most of f,s iime at a hotel. and lt Is not Surprisl, ,g that he Is constantly looking for an :gponunity io get better aceommOdations. Therefore, the spontaneous recognition Of ihe merits ot the Dewey hotel, Skagwav's leading hos telrv, Is not strange. This house offers more of the comforts Of vsll regulated home than any house In 4 Sska. lt has well furnished rooms. Is steari heaiet and is lighted by electricity, besldts good oath
 snd toilet rooms. In faei, igl- in every way a mod,m hotel. Eyerthing about it was constructed with h utmost care ana s.ca osispt I-psnif-s--Ll-fori.-I Ihat Is the reason the fame of the DeWrv has spread to such an extent lha, il has all of the best class of travellers as ue'tS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-16
ALASKA MINES
 MILL LAST UONG Rampant Miner Talks o! American Yukon.
THE RICHES OF MINO0K
Slow Coming Co the 'ront Bscnus' of Lack Of Knowledge Koyu- kuk Probably the RichesL

Mr. Erastus Bralnard, formerly a well <nown Washington state journalist, Doli- lcian and public official. but now Ram part City miner, was an arrival on the City Of seattle and is a guest at the Gold en North h tel. Mr. Brainard has great confidence in the future of the Rampant City country. though he says that there has not vet been a sufficient amount of de- velopment done there to form anything ike an adequate Idea as to the extent or richness Of the dis'riet He thinks the KovuEuk country will prove rich also.
 "R mpart Is a new camp" said MT Brainard yesterday. Though it was dis covered early in the later development of Alaska and 1000 miners winler-d there last year, 1t has been strictly tenderfoot's camp. There were no old miners amongst the hundreds who, becoming stu,k there on their way to DdwsJn in 1897, remained 10 stake the entire country.
 Though there were 1000 people there last winter, only two or three claims were su far developed that they pdd wages. There are not now probably more th'n 'co people In the district, but they are at work.
 "lt takes several wears of actual work fo disco CT whether or not mining eoun- try in Alaska will DIV to work by the crude process now obtaining in the Inter ior. unless by chance the rich pay streak is struck carly. SO as to encourage unusual activity in developing the C unlry in its immediate neighb,rhood. There will be discoveries made in Alaski for twenty wears, and the will include many O the camps that have been pronounced not rich enough tn work. Then. with improved facilities for mining and transportation, there will br founJ to be a profit in work Ing many of the abandoned properties. There is no doubt but thd Alaska will b. great placer mining region for genera lionS."
 Nr. Rsiinsrl sa"s that rpsnv of f-iho'e formerly at K mpart went up the K WI. kul<. While Mr. Brilnirj has no dirret inform ilion as 10 any rich s'rike in that country, hivi lift Ramp rt las July, he slvs it was known that there was god there, and he knows no reason why It sh uld na, be very rich.
 There bren no prospecting done as vel on ihr | ill or bench claims al R mp rt to speak of, except on the ciim witch M'. Brin,ri is working How rich thit Is BralnlrI did not sav. but it is reported 10 be very r,h, and he thought sufficient of ! it to send in a thawing machine last sum- mer. which, however, did not get farther than Dlu son before the freeze up. Mr. Brainari Is now going to Dawson to make arrangements to get il down the Yukon He will, perhaps, not go farther than Dawson.
 Mr. Brllnard has a mar and dog team with him and will leave as soon as he ean get to Bennett.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-16
fIRST-CLASS SHOW
Ed DoIan 4. pears In n New Role Ht
 CIaney's.

Clancy theater Is giving one of the very best performances this week that has ever been put on the boardsln Skagwav. There was on entire change of program last night. The opening act "Rilev's Reeep- tion." calls { rIh the entire strength of the company. md Is. in its entirety, the lea Of EI Uolan, the famous comedian. The recherche entertainment combines a grand o'io of unique specialtieS of unusual mag nitude. Particularly worthy of men Ion Is he clev.r wrok Of EI Doltn. ihe Krae- mers, Clara Edwards sLd D0llie MitenelL rof one desiIng 70 SPeno suevenng ct oiite amusement. there Is no place in town tO equal Cltnev'S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-16
Their SemI-NnnuRI sale.

The K lufmln Bros have just eomple,ed their inuu Sto,k tsking, and find ,n .,er stotk of winter goods. To make room for spring io0d, Jh-v have decItsd Co inaugurale a >,m..aurud cIesrlnce sale tn Thurs nv. Whe, they will make a large reJuttion on current priteS on every article Of their stotk. The next semi au- nuil sale Is fixed for the Litter part of July,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-16
Three steamers Due.

The steamers Olrgo and Cottage City are due from Seattle an. way ports with passengers, mail and freight, and the Tees from British Columbia with passengers and freight. lt was thought yesterday that probably the thick weather would prevent ther: coming up the can Il as'soon as they reached it's entrance.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-16

Do you sleep eoinfortablyi If not see PeopleS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-16
Thcy Elect officers.

Al a special meeting Of The Deu'sch- Verein. held sunday, the following 'tiI .er' were elected for lhe suing term: 4. J. Kinsky, president. le-eie,tec; Il. Unge' froren. vice epreSijenl; A. Cruz-ner, seeis- tarv; A. Reiuer,, treasurer, reelected, and Aoebel, musical leader.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-16

Royal mail service between Log Cabin and Atlin carry passengers. express and heavy freight. For rdtes inquire oi Burdeite X L0omls, managers, Log Cabin, or R, E. West, agent, Sksgway. 22 B u
 Everything cleaned at Mrs. Blocks, State street opposite marshal'S office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-16

Dr. O. r. Searl, office ant residence on Holl, street, near State, opposite the Com misary. IoI3f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-16

Blankets dirt che D ai CIaysou',. Fourth avenue and State >ret,. I22f [
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-16

Ex'ra size shirt D 'ntS, suits. under wear. hats, and mnccasinS at regular size prices. ClvSon X Co.,, Fourth al- enue and Stdle street. i22t