davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16
CAME q Ia par.

Ell que desee verifcar ell canje al ii
po mencionad0, puede yisitar La Eqses-
tdtt00 y emplear su dinero en- prem
das de plata, ORC y brillantes; en- re-
lOjes de nikel, acero, plata Y ORC ::
maquinas de coser. calzados, sombre-
ros etc. Vista hace f6 : Ponce, Ju-
lio 3. Plaza Principal esquina villa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16

7 Sc hace publico ell acuerdo para
conocimiento de los tenedOres Y del
publico en- general.
Ponce Julio Il de 1900. Ell Secre-
tario, J. O. PaSaYeH. VO. BO. Ell Pre-.
sidente accidental, K. .MQ1lank. 81 a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16
Firmado G. Philips.
NodDsrb y 500 mass

Lo que hemos dejado transcrito, no
es una inversion de LA DEMocRAcIA nj
del Didrio de Puerto Rico. Esta co.
piado del San Juan Neaos 6rgano legf-
timo de los continentales RESIDENCES en-
el pafs El lenguaje empleado en- la
precedente exposicion, no es tampoco
ambiguo, es bien elaro y es bien cate
g6rico.
Piden consules que los protejan en-
las ciudades de la Isla, donde careceu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16

Perfecto Rabassa, Ramon Mu-
noz Colon, Cristino Mufloz, Juan Ri
vera. Julio Olivieri. Benigno Colon,
Remigio Rodriguez, Ohmpio Martinez,
Manuel r. Fortier, Candelario Martf-
nez.
iSecretdriO
Serafin nj. Natal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16
CREOITO Y AHORRO PONCENO
SECRETARfA

La Junta de GObiernO de esta So
ciedad, en- session ordinaria celebrada
anoche, acord0 que una vez realiza
do ell cange, sigan circulando sus obi
gaciones al p0rtador, por su valor
equlyalente en- orc americana o sea
en- la forma siguiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16
Una maquina
Nueva; casf sin slsO

Sc desea vender una maQuina anne
flcana de hacer galletas, de muy POGO
uso en- un precio cOmpletamente harata
La persona que la interese puede
dIrlglFse a esta lmprenta dcnde Sc
infOrmara.
Fonce, lO dc Julio de 1900. I'm, a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16

Sc NENnE en- esta administrator
enviando su importe por anticipate
atOresatQ centGr0s ORC : los seis to
mos encRadernaaos a Ia rustica, de
La Jltreattstd de Enrique ". cuya
impOrtante nOvela, Sc viene publican
do en- ell fOIIetin de este diario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16
S 9 A quila
8 Sc vende

La casa ndmero 90 de Ia Gale .
Wives, es enteramente nueVa io
moda para una regular farnilia-
Tiene ban0 & inodoro, preci0 modi
co, el Due Ii interese puedg dirjHse
a La misma propiedad.
Ponce, - de Mayo, 1900. do 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16

= SPARKLETS o sean aparatoS
pequenos para hacer en- pocos minu
t0s SODA WATER, aerear leche, wi
no v todo iiquido que Sc desee hacef
esferg9cente.
Dc yenta a precios m6dicOs en- la
herraria fundici6n de ROBERTO
GRAHAM. Marina %. Ponce. P. &,
Mayo, "A de 1900. Svs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-16
DR. d. FEB an

MedicO CiFUianO
Ha trasladadO su domicil0 la ciu
dad, calle de la Reina no. IT
HOras de c0nsulta: De s d 10 AN
y de 2 d P. NJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
Bits Of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

There will be mail to and from the
coast on Tuesday.
High tide today at 1858 U. m. tomor-
row at 4:4t a. m. and 4:25 p. m.
Free concert this evening on the la
mai of the New England Bakery.
This is the evening of the benefit con-
cert at Kaumakapih chapel in Palama.
Imperial wheels, 1900 model, now SELL
ing at $40 each, at Pearson & Potter Co.,
Fort street.
viii ID. Wilder has taken a position on
the clerical force in Wilder & Com
pany's office.
Some pillows have a strong odOr at
tached to them. Our line of pillows are
odorless, j. Hopp Il Co.
Engineer Glenn, of the fire depart
ment left for Lahaina yesterday and
will return with a bride.
John Riley, the veteran engineer of
the big steam roller, will leave in a few
days for a health trip east. He will
likely go as far as New York.
There was not a session of Judge Es-
tees court today. The .Dunreggan case
will come up Monday morning.
The band will play at Emma Square
at $50 this afternoon and on the capitol
grounds at tomorrow afternoon.
Official notice of appointment of Road
Board members by the Superintendent
of Public Works appears in this issue
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner and
others gave a concert at the Seaman's
club last evening for the edification of
sailors.
The Waikiki Inn will be open tomor-
row, Sunday, and will serve refresh
ments to its guests and patrons as
usual.
The Medical Association will hold its
annual meeting at the Board of Health
office this evening commencing at s
p. m.
The Republicans of the 9Th lprecinct.
4th district are requested to meet at the
Drill Shed, Co. F room on Friday even
ing, August 31st.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Suhr will leave by
the WarrimOo on the 29th to join the
Honolulu summer colony at Banff
springs in Canada.
There is now a kick from KapiOlani
park and beach residents that the sun
day concerts on Makee Island have
been discontinued.
The first annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Honolulu Stock Yards
Co., Ltd, will be held on Monday
August 9th, at ? o'clock p. m.
The Republican voters of the 9th
precinct, 5th district will hold a meeting
at Kauluwela school house on Friday
evening August 31st at 1870 O'Clock.
Lack of a quorum prevented an i'm
pOrtant business meeting of the Young
Hawaiian Institute Thursday evening
The meeting will be held next week.
The exhibit of water colors by L. J..
Brdgman of Salem, Massachusetts, at
the rooms of the Kilohana Art League
is announced to close this afternoon at
O'clock
L. b. Kerr & Company Ltd, COM
mence on next Monday grand clearing
sale to make room for new goods
coming. There will be bargains all over
the Queen street house.
The Board of Registration for the
Island of Oahu will hold its first ses-
sion on Saturday, September 1st 1900,
in Honolulu Hale adjoining the Post
office.
The funds committee of the Labor
Day program went the rounds yester-
day and met with great success. 1t is
now next to certain. that there will be
enough money for all purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
TUBERCULOSIS Is BARRED
Continued from page one.)

(NJOnIlnueQ from page ODG.J
support of their claims. The surplus
which was left was to be kept as a sort
of contigent fund for there was likely
to be occasion to employ more teachers
during the term. The bulk of the in
crease on the salary list was devoted to
the very smallest salaries on the pay
list.
The following recommendations made
by the teachers committee were approx
ed: Royal, d. C. Little, Substitute for
Mr.. Macintosh; Kaahumanu, Miss
Ada Gertz, transferred from Emma
street; Emma Street, Miss Ada Lycett,
transferred from Moanalua; Moanalua,
Miss Mollie Grace, from Normal school;
Pohukaina, Miss Victoria Jordan, trans
ferred from Waianae; WaiOhinu, Miss
Bertha Ben Taylor, Miss Emily Will
liams, reappointed to this school; Wa
hiawa, Miss Ada II. Parker; Niihau,
James McGill; Kaupakulua, ]. S. Me-
dearOs (assistanD, transferred from
Haou; Haou, Miss Jennie Kawaiaea;
Night School, KawaiahaO, Mrs. ]. B.
Hopkins; Kamaoa Miss Lulu Meinecke;
Night School, Moiliili, A. s. Medeiros,
transferred from Kaupakulua; Olaa,
Brock McStay, assistant; Normal and
Training, Miss ]. Valentine Splitter;
Kipahulu, Miss Emily Toorey; Hllo
Union, Mrs. Lora Shoemaker; Reforma-
tory, Marshall Pancoast; Wailuku, Miss
Rowena Richardson.
After the meeting Superintendent At
kinson opened the bids for fitting up the
Aala premises. Six bids ranging form
81, 800 to $4,000 were received! No awards
were made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
DRUG CO.,
DELICIOUS CANDIES.

Ceylon and Maraicobo Chocolate,
Cream Drops and Prolines.
Hand Dipped, Plain and Fruit
Creams. Center Bonbons, assorted
fiavors.
Peanut Crisp.
Cocoanut Crisp. French Boss Candy,
Etc.
Our Goods are fresh every day and
cost about half the price of the stale
imported article.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
For Seasickness

It at once brings relief and
will be retained when all other
foods are rejected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
AUCTION SALE
OF
Delinquent Stock
IN THE
Olaa Sugar Co.
ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 1,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, SO Queen treet, Ho-
nolulu, will sell at Public Auction. by
order of the treasurer, Mr.. j. P. Cooke,
the following certificates of stock in the
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the tenth
assessment due June l, 1900, delinquent
July 81, 1900, with interest thereon and
advertising expenses, is paid on or be-
fore the day and hour of sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

streets committee OF the city Council
and decided 20 request the Rio Grande
Western 20 remove the Utah Central
tracks
The Idaho Register. idaho Fallsl OF
Friday says that a fellow standing
around the depot Thursday morning
stepped into % freight car while Charley
Bybee had gone into the depot for a
moment. and broke open box ot
oranges. films his pockets. Charley
heard O noise and hurried back 20 the
car. catching him In tae act He ar
rested him and turned him over 20 the
officer. lie was given thirty days. MT
A. NJ Calyer. who came from Melrosa.
Ia now day operator at the depot MT
$. n. Jones is night operator. MT Jones
came last week from salt Lake, but was
formerly from Nevada. He has moved
his family into the Henderson house.
Miss Mary pWknham, of Austin New,
a sister OF Mrs. Jones' came with them
and VIII remain O month or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
D. ="
? DOGS IN MANGER
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
May Not Build TO the Coast
UTAH 4 PACIFIC NAY DO so
~ IL the Line which IL Naturally bN-
peCted 60 Extend Vest to Tap
the Pacific Coast

Not much Is heard nowadays about
the building OF that Southern Pacific
Santa Fee short line between Salt Lake
and Los Angeles and some people go
70 far as 90 say that the recent report
was q mere bIazen blum ON the part of
Huntington and the Santa Ne people.
put out to prevent the construction OF
such a line by other parties. I'm fact
the Southern Pacific and Santa Re are
accused OF doing the dog.in-the-mangar
act. But &c Is also asserted that the
blum VIII not have its desired effect
There are interests behind the Utah a.
Pacific which win force that line
through 90 the Pacific coast in spite ot
any desires harborgd by the California
railroad giants or any action which
might be- taken by them So Gar as The
public is concerned, 10 Is argued The
proposition Tor control of the coast
short line hy the only roads which
now reach the Pacific Is q losing propo-
sitiou. The building of the line by them
would not put a competitor IN the field,
but would tend 20 strengthen their ale
ready almost impregnable position.
Railroad mer of experience and fore
sight say that the Utah & Pacific IS
the line which viii first tap Los Angeles
aud the coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
GREAT RACE TODAY.
Belmont's Ethelbert VIII Meet Whit
neys Jean Bereaud,

A New York dispatch this morning
saws: one OF the greatest equine strug-
gles OF the year will take place today
az Gravesend track. With tavorabla
weather and q good track Perry Bel
monts Ethelbert will meet VIM q,
Whlneys Jean Bereaud in a special
race at one mile and a quarter, each
owner putting up $1,000 and the club
adding 5000 II Is probable that Ethel
bert viii be a strong popular iavorite
because his victory iu the Metropolitan
handicap at Morris Park, with l2b
pounds In the saddle was go impress
siyi and notable Etholbert won the
Metropolitan I'm a brilliant manner,
handling his weight as " he enjoyed
having l26 pounds on hls back. IL Is
true that Jean Beraud's performances
as n 2-year-old were more remarkable
than those OF Ethelbert. Jean Bereaud
took up heavy weight and won stakes
In his 2-year-Old form with remarkable
facility and exceptional speed, After
he had captured the Wlthers and Bell
mont stakes lest year lameness CONE
PEELED the retirement OF Jean Bereaud
Tor the rest OF the season Ethelber,
Won the realization in 1899 and other
valuable stakes. IL cannot be doubted
that Ethelbert has improved much over
his 2-year-old form. although 20 should
not be forgotten that Etnelbert lost
several important races in 1895 because
OF bad starts. uf accidents 40 contests
and of several bad rides
The recent work Of Ethelbert and
Jean Bereaud indicates that they have
been trained so carefully and thorough
ly as TO be nj for the struggle Each
has worked well with his weight up.
Mr. whitney. his trainer. Mr. WINNER
and many who are familiar with all the
details OF the excellent work which
Jean Bereaud has done this wear VIII
back Jean Bereaud 20 defeat Ethelbert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

dash. There win be four heats DO the
quarter mile bicycle race and four heats
in the mile race.
I'm spite OF the demge Of rain yester-
day the track win be In excellent cone
dition this afternoon and the committee
In charge announces the meet VIII De
run of rain OF shine.
Never before aave such large fields
been entered and in the long runs the
men win and Il a problem 20 keep on
the track. There are twenty-slN entered
In the 100 yard dash, twenty-siX ln the
go. twenty-eight In the quarter, TWEEN
ty-eight In the half twenty-five IN the
mile run. twenty-f0ur IN tine high hur-
dies. twenty-six ~ the low hurdles,
eight IN the mile walk, twenty-five IN
the high Jump. tWeuty-niue In the
broad jump. fifteen IN the pole vault
twenty-five In the shot put eleven IN
the hammer throw, twenty-iour IN the
discus throw, twenty-siX in the one
mile bicycle and twenty-seyen In the
quarter mile bicycle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
s. II. II. CLARK Dead.

S. H. II. Clark. a director OF the
Missouri Pacific railroad company, IT'S
former vice president and general mau-
ager. first vice-presidcnt of the Texas
e Pacific and the international & Great
Northern. and formerly general man
8ger Of the Union Pacific. died yester-
day az Asheyille. n. o..
Mr Clark had been allng for several
years. and since the reorganization 0f
the Union Pacific road he remained IN
retirement az his residence in this city,
He was advised TO go To- Asheville ear
~ In the spring, but his relatives and
friends felt that the end was near He
passed away In the presence of his wife
and son. Mr.. Clark was in his 6sth
year.
The remains VIII be buried 40 Omaha
Elaborate preparations for the funeral
win be made.
MIR clark began his service with the
Union Pacific IN 1861 and was pro-
NOTED 10 the position Of general freight
agent In 1873 he was appointed gem
eral manager. a position be held until
1854 After an interval OF six years he
returned I'm 1890 and was made presi-
dent. a position he held until the close
OF the recaivership ia the spring OF 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02

Souvenir of the Paris Exposition and
its Famous Paintings is now ready for
delivery, The scenes viii embrace a
magnificent collection of Photographic
views Of the most noteworthy features
Of the Paris Exposition and II is pub
lished with the approval Of Commits
si0ner-General Ferdinand W. Peck, un-
der the supervision and by special con-
cession Of the department OF fine arts.
These superb views viii be issued In
twenty numbers. each number contains
Ing six photo reproductions of the high
est type elegantly printed on very
heavy special en1meled paper, AXIS in
ches In size. with wide margins, sulta-
bic for framing. ana bound IN portfolio
style, an accurate description accom-
panying each picture. Price per num-
her. ten cents. Any regular subscriber
Of the daily, Saturday or semi-weekly
News can obtain them at this rate,
For sale Co no one else. These are the
same class of art works as those which
were sold at Doc and zoe al the time Of
the Worlds Fair See advertisement on
another page,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
WESTERN ATHLETIC MEET.
Strong Men Fleet Of Foot, Contest
az Ravenswood This Afternoon.

Chicago, June 2.--Collcge men, speedy
Of foot and strong OF arm, VIII meet In
the annual games OF the Western In
tercollepiate Athletic ASSOCIATION this
afternoon az the RayensWood Athletic
field Nineteen universities and colleges
will be represented by the pick Of their
athletic talent and after final wedding
40 men remain o. take part IN the
greatest OF western meets.
From the FAR west come the Unlvers-
ny Of California thlttcs The other in
situations that win take part In the con-
test are: University OF Minnesota, llli-
nois College. YanktOn College, Carlton
College Oberln College. University Of
Michigan Drake University, University
of Illinois, University Of Indiana, Uni
verslty OF Nebraska. University OF Wis
C0usin, Knox College N0tre Dame Uni
:verslty. Northwestern University,
Lake Forest University, University.
Of South Dakota. University OF Chicago
and Purdue University.
The different teams VIII compete in
sixteen events including an the regular
and track and field events. That the
competition win be keen ls certain.
Probably never before We're the bigger
teams more closely punched IN the esti-
nation OF critics than is the case this
year Those who are favored the most
are Michigan. Chicago Wisconsin and
California. II Is pretty certain that one
Of these four win carry away the cham
pionship banner.
The University ~ California athletes
who have made one Of the longest trips
on record, are expected TO make a great
showing.
Chief among the California visitors Is
Plaw. probably one OF the greatest
hammer throwers that ever lived. In
practice he has smashed an existing
records and he has come close 20 the
records IN actual competition. he r.
expected 20 make the effort OF his NE
this afternoon 10 put up a new worlds
record.
According 10 the drawings made last
night there VIII be six heats In the
hurdle events four heats IN the 100
yards dash and five In the go yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
THIS AFTERNOONS
LEAGUE GAME.
Rio Grandes and Short Lines Play
at Walkers,
THIS Is THE LADIES DAY.
The Fair Sex Admitted Free OF Charge
Some Changes I'm the short
Line Line Up.

Another league game between the Rio
Grandes and Short Lines Is on at Wal
ker's Park this afternoon Todays con-
test is In honor OF the ladies and those
OF the fair sex who attended were adj
mltted free Of sharge.
Risley. the Rio Grandes pitcher who
acted SO strangely at the afternoons
game on Decoration day with the Poca-
tellos. has promised to pitch at his
best
Last evening Dyke Walker resigned
as captain OF the Short Lines and Dan
Taylor was chosen 20 fili the vacancy
Waller resigns for the reason that he
wants 20 play ball properly. Last even
ing the Short Lines went down TO Wal
ker's to timber up bit and are In good
condition for today's game.
While of course the lineup Is subject
TO immediate change, It Will be about as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
E1oursions 10 lagoon,

Mr. Bamberger announces that after
tomorrow the orchestra az Lagoon VIII
have an addition Of three pieces on sun.
days for concert work. and Director
Olson is correspondiugly pleased. These
are the excursions which viii be run In
the near future:
June iith-Eleventh Ward Amuse-
ment company.
June l2th-sait Lake Stake Relief So
Cieties.
June i3th-Seventeenth ward.
June 1ith-Sixteenth ward.
June 1jth-Fourteenth ward,
June 6th-Scandinavian reunion.
June lSth-Sugar ward.
June l9th-Fraternal Union America.
June 20th--Ladies Democratic club,
Third precinct
June 2lst-Fourteenth ward.
June 23rd-Nordeu Literary society
June 26th-SeCond ward.
June 2lth-A. y. L. w,
June 2Sth-Twenty-hrst ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
IN uhuktL
HUMPHRli.:. !. &
~
TELEPHONE No. 2l7
LISBON.

When IN Lisbon call up Ribeiro da
Costa & Ca, Drogulstas, $50, Rua do
Arsenal. 1862. they will send 20 your hotel
or tell you the nearest pharmacy that
keeps Humphreys Specifics. "71' for
Grin and Colds. Specific "4' for Diar-
rhoa. very important when travelling.
Specific 81" Tor Fevers, Congestion.
Specific 10" for Dyspepsia, lndiges-
ton
Specific "i5' for Rheumatism.
Specific "26" for sea-slckness. A pre-
yentive and cure; take before sailing
Specific "2I' for Kidney and Bladder.
Manual Of an maladles,e especially chill
dren diseases, sent free
For sale by all druggists. or sent on
receipts OF price, 25c. each. Humphreys
homeopathic Medicine CO.. Cor. VIII
liam q John sts., New York
8aRuo Etlenne-Marcel, so, Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

The l.. D. S. College gave It's alumni
banquet and ball last night at the 10th
ward hall. and delightful time was
enjoyed A delicious menu was served
by Franklyn. the toasts We're brilliant.
the music and dancing all that could
be desired and the event altogether a
decided social success
The ladies' Of the Pan Hellenic society
met with Mrs officer on Thursday and
enjoyed a delightful afternoon.
Present were Miss Blanche Smith.
Miss Ethel Paul. Miss Jessie Goddard.
Miss Lucy Moore. Miss Edyth Eller-
beck Miss Colburn. Miss Beesley. Miss
Bennett. Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Gorham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Reed have re-
turned from Europe.
The woman's Whist club met this ar
trenOOn.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Cunning
ham. sister OF W II. Cunningham. and
Mr. Albert a. Schumacher viii take
place In Chicago on June Goth
Miss Le0na Welby win return next
week from Philadelphia where she has
been attending the art institute She
win be accompanied by Miss Hunter 0f
Philadelphia who will be her guest for
The summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
sPIKE AND RAIL.

+. "a. Plaisted Of the Union Pacific has
gone 20 Nevada.
General Passenger Agent Sebastian Of
the Rock Island has gone on East.
Traffic Manager Babcock OF the West
cn started for New York today.
Salt Lake was visited yesterday by
Walter Macmillan, assistant general
freight agent Of the Michigan Central.
A score OF wool buyers have gone
down 10 Price % "dickCr with men who
have wool ION their hands"
General Superintendent Ellerbeck Of
the Utah & Pacific Is expected home
tomorrow.
The Elks viii have a day at saltah
on August O. The odd Fellows arc
also considering an excursion out 10 the
beach
Residents Of Eighth and Ninth South
streets east, last night met with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
MADE A GREAT WINNING.
La Roche Takes the Oak Stakes Of
$500 Sovereigns.

London. June 1.-The duke Of Port
lands bay hlly La Roche, by ST. Simon
Miss Mildred. won the Oaks stakes OF
1900 soyereigns az EPSON today. Merry
Gal was second ana Lady Schumberg,
ridden by Tod Sloan was third Four
teen horses ran.
The iuclement weather and the abb
sence OF many notabilities deprived the
oaks day at Epson OF much OF its usu-
Al brilliancy. The prince ~ Wales and
the duke OF York, however, were among
the prominent people present Tod
Sloan opened the program by winning
the Walton plate Of 200 soveregns on
j = Platts bay colt. platudes. by st.
simon out OF Lonely. and l. Rein won
the Mcclellan plate Of l03 sovcregns
ON Richard Croker's brown hlly. lm-
matha By His Highness and Maggie
Mitchell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-02
night on COMMERCIAL STREET.

A couple OF fellows who gave their
names as Harry Harrison and Ed Con-
ners. got drunk this morning and Gre
ated a disturbance on Commercial
street. Corners claimed that the other
had his hat and fight ensued. The
combatants We're cutting things at a
lively pace when Officers Johnson and
Barlow showed up and hustled them on
20 Jail. They were booked for fighting.