davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
HEADQUARTERS.
It Is Established by the Scandinavian
Committee.

The Scandinavian Jubilee committee
has decided on the location OF its head
quarters FOR the big celebration that
begins In this city on Thursday next
The place chosen is one where many
Scandinavian gatherings have taken
place IN the past. the Fourteenth ward
assembly hall, az which a regular bu.
reau OF information will hold forth ana
where a cafe and eating house VIII be
temporarily put IN operation. In ad-
dition to these accommodations. persons
driving into the city by wagon VIII hnd
team and vehicle conveniences on the
grounds az the rear of the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
OGDEN
Rio Grande Western

stolen bases, Gimlin Martin, Shan
non Risley Sacrifice hits, Gimiin,
Greenwell, Martin 2; Melnecke. Boy
ian, scott, Scare. Bases on balls. Ris-
ley j; Glerhardt. 8. Two-base hits.
Clark. 2. Double plays, Boylan TO
Meinecke 10 shannon. Hopkins 10
shannon. Hit by pitcher Hopkins.
Struck out by Risley. Clark, Ferrln.
Gimlin by Gierhardt. Meinecke. Boy
Ian, Donovan. @ Passed balls. Henry,
Z. Wild pitch. iGerhardt Balk. Gier-
hardt. First on errors, ogden, a. Rio
Grande, 3. Umpire, Griffin. Time,
l;i5. Attendance. zoo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
OIG,.

FORSBERG--Anna Helena Larson
Forsberg. wife OF VIM, Forsberg and
daughter ri j. @ Larson, OF Sugar.
ot S3 west First North street June
n. $3.50 q. m, after a short and sud.
den illness, aged % years 10 months
and "a days
Funeral announcements later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
notice

Members Of the Caledonian Club and
ladies' Auxiliary Corps are requested
10 attend the funeral Of Alexander Ste
venson Tuesday. at 2.45 p. m, az S4
East Second South St. Wear badges.
The wagonetie Utah win take members
TO the, cemetery.
JAMES RAE, Chief
DAVID HENDERSON. secr'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
OGDEN HEADS THE LIST.
Gimiin's Lads Defeated the Short
Lines Yesterday at Ogden.
STAINING on ,rttF cIrrpe

The Ogdens defeated the Short
Lines az the Junction City yesterday In
a game that was exciting and close. IL
took the last half Of the ninth inning
for Gimlin's lads to make the winning
run. Throughout the game the home
team worked very steadily and were
lucky In hitting. The ogden outfeld did
good work, but their base-runnlng was
not up TO the standard. Ogden stlli
heads the list In the championship race
and the Short lines are
the tailenders The contest al
Walkers yesterday was not
a scheduled game and therefore does
not count Following is the score OF
Ogden's game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11

Base on balls Hansford 4, Taylor 2.
Kidder 2. Struck out Hansford 2, Tay-
lor5. Three-base hits-Waller g. BEN
nett, Flake. Two-base hlts-Gimlln.
Plake. Errors-Ogden, g. Short Line 3.
Batteries-Ogden, Hansford and Henry;
Short line, Taylor, Kidder and Berke-
lev.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
AZ Philadelphia.
GAMES.

Batteries-Haun. Newton and Peltzi
Bernhard and Mcfarland. Umpire
Emslie. Attendance, 1925.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
SALT PALACE NEWS.

Commencing az o'clock this eyel
ing, the WIN Rising Comedy comps,
VIII give three vaudeville performed
In the pretty new theater. Every ns1
Der on the program is new, bred
and original Nine. Thelma, the mo.
ern Venus. will give beautiful I'd
poses before the calcium, and she NJ
also render selections on the violin
her inimitsble style The performanc
will be continuous. and those that CON
late VIII see the entire program n
admission 10 the theater is only
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
"DoNot Graspat the ShadoQ
and Lose the Substance.

Many people are bat
shadows of theif former
selves; due to neglect Of
health. Look oat for the
blood, the fountain of life,
the actual substance; keep
that pure BY reg.lar use of
Hoods SarSaoarlla and ro-
bast health 9viH be the result
Dyspepsia. zpeaSisss. and other Suor-
res all Be things Of The past and life
gDB Be qyorth lU1g.
Hacking cough-"Iaas troubied
auth d-y. hacking cough. one bottle Of
H'ods SarsapVaa helped me and three
bottles cured me &15 made me strong"
George W. Bruur,. CooispriHg. Del.
dood3 SalJqba8
EEl13Iz g Ell Y7g1
Hoods rim eur. liver BOO ths non irritating ana
enly esthlfus % tale wl'h heods ssrsaPa-llla,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
American League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
YEsTERDAY,s GAMEs.

Kansas city. G: Cleveland. s.
Chicago. s: Detroit. s.
Minneapolis. 3; Bufal0. 3.
Milwaukee. 3 Indianapolis. 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
GREAT BIKE RACES.

Remember the great cycle race I, W !,
take place Tuesday night, June y
the Palace saucer. Reserved sean y, /.
on sale at Smiths drus store 80.
the grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
Races Tomorrow Night.

Arrangements are being made for a
splendid exhibition 81 the Salt Palace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
Game az Boston.
WITH THE FANS.

been few scenes
OF enthusiasm
witnessed on the
field this season
like that en-
acted on Satur-
day over Hop
kins sensa
tional play In
center field. He
made a long
running catch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
TODAY's GAMES.

Buffalo at Minneapolis.
Cleveland at Kansas city,
Detroit at Chicago.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
FOREIGN EVENTS.
EASTERN BASEBALL.
No Games Were Played Yesterday
by National League.
National League.
sTANDING on CLUBS.
TODAYs GAMES.

Cincinnati az Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg az Brooklyn.
81. Louis az New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
Brooklyn vs.. pIttsburg.
St. Louis Wins.

Batterles-MCGlnnlt and FarfeIIi
Tannehil and thinner. Umpire-swart-
wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
THE HERO OF NIAGARA.

To say that WIN II. Hllrs feats On
wire IN mld-air are marvellous convey
no conception TO the mind OF me all
ing and apparently reckless perioTl
ances OF this renowned young Hal
One Of his feats consists OF dansH.
across the wire. attlred In a SUI
varl-colored electric lamps A mVl1
novel and startling slight cannot
conned In the Imagination. HIS siel
bitlon viii continue Throughout "
evening, free 70 everybody -
Dancing In the brilliantly ngnls
Palace viii be free, and concerts w
be given by the great Salt Palace ''''
OF eighteen pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11
OTHER SPLENDID FEATURES.

Captain Beach. the human fish vi
has startled the scientists Of the co'
tinent. viii give wonderful iree eIh
billions In a large aquarium on The Ni
way, eating, smoking and reading y
meath the surface Of the water \
Will also give exhibitions Of remalhlH
beneath the surface over two minute
without rising 10 breathe. These q
hlbitions will continue throughout q
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-11

Sentiments G20s0
Testimonies. 84S09.
Manuscript papers 1882.
Essays, 1856.
OFFICERS OF Y. N. NJ. l. a.
Lorenzo Snow. geheral supt
Joseph H. Smith. Heber !, Grant and
b. II. Roberts. assistants.
The colored American., 1900-09-08

the elevation of men. am opposed to
whatever tends to degrade them" This
is not Democratic doctrine. The de.
mocEacy believes In elsvating black
men with a rope and it degrsdes them
by making them political pariahs rob.
bing them of constitutional rights and
manhood. Are you with these reform.
ers? JOHN e. BRUCE,
The colored American., 1900-09-08
Tammany and the Negro.
By JOHN Z. BRUCE.


laiuy, all the Tuffianism and rowdyism
which recently disgIaced the second
largest city in the world, and caused
the statute of Liberty on Bedioe's
Island to blush for shame at the de-
pravity and barba'ism of its enlight
ened white men. Can any decent OF
self'respecttng, race'Ioving Negro so fal
forget his manhood as to cast his vote
for this party? God forbid!
Chairman Hanna's recent speech tC
the Republicans Of AsbuIy Park, n. j..
Is worth remembering by all Republl.
cams who want to see President McKin
ley reelected. Too much over conf
dence will not accomplish that result
Eternal vigilance 10 the pyice of Iiber-
ty" and the more vigilance all Repub
llcans exercise, the surer the victory
which is already expected, but which 6
foolish indifference to the points o.
vantage we have already gained may
l
this campaign with the feeling thai
nothing is sure or certain except deatt
end taxes, and we should speedily gel
out of the habit Of accepting as gospe
truth Democratic versions of the disin
tegration of that party. Tammsny
Hall Is as foxy now as it has always
been, and 1t always gets together with
celebrity and despatch on election day
The splits, factions and bad feelings
said to exist In that party among the
leaders who a9e more or less anxious tC
attend Mr. Croker's political funeral are
part Of deep scheme which is intended
to create feeling Of security among
Republicans which Will Of course assist
the Democrats in securing the prize.
The Democratic family quarrel viii
be settled in sixty five minutes afteI
they have discovered that sonf1ding
Republicans have taken them seriously
and are sleeping on their guns Guns
do not make good beds and it is best
nOs W S1eCp Ou tuSu al HlIs
Democrats never sleep. People who
are hungry for spoils have not time for
sleep. We must give our friends the
enemy, credit for having system OF
organization and q method of doing
business with it's opponents which is
practical, If not always successful. The
tactical Democratic fighter takes noth.
ing for granted. He believes In the
potency, and value of details, and in
the efficiency OF bull dog tenacity in q
nsht ior dig stakes. He has q pencil
ant for steaks and stakes and When he
wins thsm he enjoys them. The head.
quarters and blue pencil fighter, who
is too tired to take the field and too
willing to take and adopt as his own
the Opiniens and estimates of others,
as to the result of the battle, has never
yet won . battle and never viii. The
Democrats have reduced campaigning
to q positive science. They are real
Democrats In the struggle for suprema.
cy, for every man In the party from the
highest to the lowest mingIes In sIlsn-
did alliance, each imbued with the one
central idea-victory-and to secure
this they stop at nothing short of in.
glorious defeat, Il is to be hoped that
t he Republicans In the present cam.
p aign will throw Off some off their re {.
The colored American., 1900-09-08


Telegraph, seems to regard the string
ing up of a Negro to lamp post in the
streets of New York by the mob dur
ing the late riots in that city as a very
rich joke. The incident seems to have
furnished considerable matter for its
facetiOus space writers, who we're sru.
tally witty at the expense Of this limo
cent and outraged Negro citizen.
The Tammany police are the real az.
gressors and the criminals who should
be punished for thai disgrseeful riot
The system Of highway robbery intro
duced into the 1enderlOIn and other
districts of New York City by police
captains and their go betweens, by
which they exact blood money from
the criminal classes IN Tetarn for I'M
munsty from arrest for open violation
of the law, Is the true cause Of the re-
cent riot there and the terrible conse.
quences which followed it.
The New York Democrats of the
baser element are not nov1ces at the
business OF hanging Negroes to lamp
posts. They tfied their hands at thai
business during the draft riots in 1868
which have gone into history, and they
MADE themselves infamous by break
ing into the NegIo orphan asylum and
numbering innocent Negro babes In
other quarters Of the city. Of course
the Negro Democracy Of New York led
by Chief Lee will march the black le-
gioIs TO the polls IN November next,
and vote them eolidIy fe= Bryan ane
Stevenson. 1hey woLld not be good
and consistent Democrats If they did
not lick the hands that smote them.
The delegation of colOred men headed
by Chief Lee that called on Acting
Mayor Guggenheimer to demand that
the officers who dubbed innocent col
Ored citizens dunpg the riot, be pun.
ished are all Of them humor1sts of q very
superior order. Nobody has any faith
ia the sincerity OF these new champions
OF the race, for the good reasons that
they have heretofore had no word 30
sSy against the brutal treatment Of the
Negro by the democratic party in other
States, that they have not used their
influence Cif they have any IN urging
the democracy TO put something in
state and national platforms against
iawiessness. So that this recent ebuli-
ton OF Indignation which emanates
from these NegTo Democrats is a grand
stand play and the idea is not of Negro
origin.
The Democrats are not in the habit
OF playing that kind Of politics. They
do not keep 1t on tap. The significance
Of this move is obvious and the move
itself will prove impotent. No police
Offieess will be punished for clubbing
Negroes, but the protest OF the Negro
Democrats against their brutal assaults
upon the race, is on record and Will
be considered good campaign material
by the short. sighted black brethren
who are unable to see how very shallow
is this whole performance of the smooth
and counterfeit presentment of the
Hon. Richard Croker.
Tammsny Hall is the real criminal
because 1t has made and is making
merchandise of its official nnMar and
The colored American., 1900-09-08

ton.
One of Mr.. Lincolu's witticism which
will apply to the methods Of the demo
cratic party TO day, will not be out of
place here. The passage occurs in one
of his messages after his first inaugura'
tion. He said:
"With rebellion thus sugar-eoated
they have been druggiDg the public
mind of their section for more than
thirty years until at length they have
brought many good men to q willing
ness to take up arms against the gov
eminent"
The public printer excepted to the
use of the word "sugsr coated" as be-
ing undjgnifiedl These words express
precisely my Idea and l am not going
to change them. The time will never
come when the people wont know ex'
actly what ''sugar coated" means. Mr..
Lincoln was right. The sugar coated
speeches of MIR. Bryan have almost per
suaded number OF good Americans to
commit political suicide by going
against the best and only party which
has demonstrated it's capacity to gov
ern this country as 1t ought to be gov
erned.
It is the only party that can honestly
be accused of possessing practical
knowledge of the science OF govern
ment.
Democracy cost the South $5,262.
405, ,553 &C. At the close Of the war OF
the Rebellion the debt Of the COnfed
crate Government was $2, 345, 2e7, 1923.
With the surrender Of the rebel armies
every dollar of this war debt was wiped
out of existence and it was q dead loss
to those who held its Securities. No
better illustration Of democratic inca
pacity can be furnished than these
figures furnish. The democratic party
has not learned much since the war OF
the Rebellion. It has not demonstrat.
ed any more ability than it originally
possessed It still believes in repudia.
tion and in juggling with the finances
of the country.
1t took good many years to bring
she Republican party up TO its present
standard and great many millions of
money and thousands of lives to make
possible the existence of such a party,
What has been accomplished cannot
with safety to the party nor the honor
and good faith Of the nation be undone.
Great parties are not made in four
years nor are they created in Nebraska,
1t is a noticeable fact that all the
howlsrs for change in the Presiden.
tial office wear long hair, except those
who are short haired and that they are
familiar with such works as "Looking
Backward. Progress and Poverty
1.-The Money of Nations," (Which they
do not handle). "The Life and Times
of w. j. Bryan" and other standard
literature more or less diverting. The
Imperial Roscoe Conklipg once gave
utteTance 10 sentence in replying TO
Democratic opponent in the Senate
which was as meaty as it was meaning
full: ''The shadows muTmur while the
deans are dumhD -
The colored American., 1900-09-08

Tammany Hail is the real criminal
because 1t has made and is making
merchandise of its official power and
ats political influence. Tammsny Hall
reeking with corruption from head to
foot, stencil in the nostrils Of decent
men, fostering seab ON the body of
The colored American., 1900-09-08

to find out W whether he was blown up by
dynamite OF kicked by the nameless
long cared animal which 8 pictured to
represent the Democratic party IN ac'
ton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
A Brilliant Wedding With Charm
ing Accessories.
Miss Edna A. Mintor Becomes Mrs. IL.
Ii. whito of II obGood, n. C.-Invi.
satious : fnncrni-Acci Pre-
sent"tiPn-Personnls nna Briofs.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Law
renee. on Clifton street. was the scene
OIL beautiful marriage yesterday af-
ternoon at l o'clock, when Miss Edna
~. Minter, their fascinating and accom-
P!shed cousin. became the bride of Mr..
X. II. White. Il well-known young busl-
ness man. OF Hobgood. N. c. The spa
cious double parlors were handsomely
decorated for the occasion with a beau
tiiul display OF floral art. Under the
shaded window was arranged n hand
some floral arch. with n bell of ever
green pendant from the apex under
which Rev. ]. II. NIasten. pastor of
CHESTNUT Street NJ. Il. Church, bound
them together in the holy bonds of
Weoiock IN pleasant manner The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Lillian Minter. of Norfolk, and the
prideEroom's sister, Miss Susie White.
or Tarboro, n. G..
The bride was beautifully costumed
IN mole-colored travelling suit.
trimmed with applique silk and violet
velvet. with hat and gloves 70 cores
pond. The two attendants were SINH
larly attired. The groom wore the con-
ventional black, with white bouton-
nicrcs.
After the nuptials Mr. and Mrs.
White left via the Southern railway
LOT Hobgood. y. c.. their future home
q large number of friends and rela-
tivcs OF the contracting parties wit
messed the charming event. The gifts
to the bride were numerous and hand
some.
MIR. Joseph English and Miss Viola
Nixon both of this place. were quietly
married yesterday afternoon Mt the
Presbyterian mansc on Main street by
the pastor. Rev. w. a. SlaymaI1er
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fen.ress have
issued invitations to the marriage OF
their niece, Miss Annie V. Ship, to
Mr.. Willie T.. Elcy, a popular young
man of South Norfolk, at Chestnut
Street NJ. l.. Church. january Gath. 1900.
ut 4:SO o'clock In the afternoon. They
will he ut home to their friends after
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
-NETHUEN MAKES A
DEMONSTRATION
Continued from Page1.

rived upon the scene, and the Twenty
first Baterty of he Royal Field Ar
tilery, under Major Biewitt, came into
action, preventing the storming party
being reinforced from the Boer camp
The 18th Huzzars and the Fifth
LancerS meantime checked the move
ment on our right flank. Our position
ut this point had become critical Our
men had retired for cover behind the
northern slope, while the enemy had
made their way into the pass dividing
them from the hill. Major Bowen rail-
He'd few of the rifles, but fell while
leading them to the charge. His ex-
ample was at once followed by Lieut.
Tod, but the latter met the same fate.
The enemy were making good the
footing they had already secured in the
cmplacement, when Major Miller Wal
mutt, calling the scattered CeHdons to-
gether, charged in and drove them
back Having thus cleared the ground,
he Joined Lieut.. Digby Jones in n new
~ prepared emplacement on the west
crn shoulder.
"a pause ensued for n time, but the
Beers were not yet finally beaten.
Taking advantage OF the storm now
raging. they essaycd to capture the
position by another rush. Three of
their leaders reached the parapet. but
"Si SrohoS hoMi NY JSitQlcustUC OlSDy
Jones and Lieutenant Walnut, the lat
ter of whom also fell
The renewed check practically ended
the duel. though small parties of the
Drawer spirits kept up n murdcrous fire
on our men from behind the rocks"
BOER TRENCHES SHIELDED.
London. Jan. 1S.-Thc Times pub
fishes the following dispatch from
Spearman's Farm, dated 18th, 9:20
p. m.:
1.-THE force marched westward on
january 10. Lord Dundenald. by n
dashing movement. occupied the hills
above Potgieters Drift. fifteen miles
west of Colenso, taking the Beers com
pletely by surprise.
THE same evening the infantry fol-
lowed. General Lyttleton's brigade
crossed the river yesterday and to-day
shcl1ed the Boer trenches beyond with
Howitzers
General Warren's force is now cross
ing Trichardte drift. five miles above.
He is not opposed although the Beers
are holding a position five miles from
the river"
FIGHTING ON TUGELA RIVER.
London, Jan. 1S.-A Pietermaritzburc
dispatch to the Mail late "Wednesday
evening, the 18th. says arrivals from
Estcourt report there was fighting on
the Tusela to-day.
General Lyttleton. after crossing
Potgieters Drift. seized ridges mile
beyond and effectively sheled the
Boers. Warren also lodged two miles
beyond the Tugal, toward Sproen Kop.
a Durham dispatch says smallpox is
reported to have broken out among the
Beers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18

BERKELEY NEWS and ADVERTISEMENTS.

February LIST on jackson street, South
Norfolk
quite number OF members Of Tide
water Council No. 80 and Thomas JEFF
rerson Council No. 1O9, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
VIII attend the funeral of their de-
ceased brother, Mr. George w. Disha-
room, In Suffolk this morning Mt 10
O'Clock. Following are the pall.bear-
ers' Underwater Council, AIessrs e. l.,
GoN. c. ~. Horner AND w. b. Almond;
Anomas Jefferson, Mr.. Jessie Nichols.
george Ferebee. colored, while en-
gagged at lathe machine at the Tunis
Lumber Comrany's mill Yesterday
morning about 10 O'clock. had his left
arm caught between the belt and shaft
ol "he machine and fractured at the
Wrist. he was taken to the office OF
Or. Morgan. on Berkeley avenue, where
the fractured parts were reduced. after
which the injured man was taken to
his home. in Blood
Kew. III. S. Lancaster, the retiring
rector of st. Thomas Church, was pre-
sented last night by his friends and
the congregation with n purse of gold
coins OF large denominations. the Dre-
sentation being made at the residence
OF Mr. George T. Tilley amid n host Of
friends
Mr. c. T. Hand, of South Norfolk.
who received an appointment as acting
carpenter in the United States Navy n
rev days ago, received an order YES
terday to report to the League Island
yard for duty. lie left yesterday after
noon for that place
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union meets ut the residence of Mrs.
George Simpson. on Berkeley avenue.
this afternoon nj $3.50 o'clock.
Mr. j. y. McCioud. Jr.. of South Nor
ioik, is having six two-story frame
residences erected on Phillips avenue.
We acknowledge the receipt of
handsome calendar. the gift of the real
estate firm of Fl. II. Law & Son.
Mrs G, Il. Randolph. who has been
quite Ill for some days. was taken to
Dr. Gwathmey's hospital yesterday for
treatment.
DR.. Costenbader, OF Norfolk. is ar
ranging to opcn a dental parlor In the
Wallace building. corner Chestnut
street and Berkeley avenue
Mrs. j, j. Sears is quite Ill Mt her
home, on Liberty street.
~ german will ~ given Mt Odd Eel
lows Hall. South Norfolk. this evening.