davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
STATE or UTAH
County of salt Lake

Joseph Barnett being first duly sworn ac-
c.rllng Co law depOse, and says That he Is tho
cashier of the above named bank; that the
above aud foregoing report contains full
true and correct statement OF the condition
of the said bank az the close Of business on
tho 29th day of June, l,Ql
JOSEPH BARNETT
Subscribed and sworn 10 before mo this
2lrd day OF july 1900.
IsoaI1 ?. +. WOOD
notary pm ffa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26

Aggregate dividends paid for the year ''@
ing June 10Th, 100, q. 0O00'
STATE OF UTAH
County OF Salt Lake
Elias A. smith. being first duly sW9taIi fe
c0rdiug 90 law, dcposes and says '"l.rE.
Is cashier Of the above tmen s50.
that tho above and foregoing fclul.., Il
talusu full. true and correct sihlt -
the condition of the said bank ut ,a,g
OF business on the 29th day OF June' ilrU
subscribed aud sworn 90 before JOY
2lrd day OF July 1900. ..,,,.xo
NNAl' Notary Public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-26
STATE OF UTAH

NlIliL Nt lht
SECRETARY Oh STATE
James q. Hammond Secretary Of state
of the state OF Utah. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full true and correct copy
of the statementut the above named COM
j. T. HAMMOND
Secretary Of state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

Aha 1WlelsA Naak DQaflel 4uhfas1
i lbp tqasl % magl aslllsa. sna tls
stls lstaad n Hs4Ns.lss saa aslar3..
A sea1 asnl Mlt1lsa aefNla AeNNIs
aatIss lfes aA a4EllGaIIaa MIl4ka
iApllil iasgasl 4l ssNlllls N
ufR gfesle sYgsp Asal foa "a
ast lNr Nas@lt Isa3tl aad fht 4 NiEs
Faat tNsllef iaNlNtl h4ih aNe taAl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27
sustiseron sours

Be-. Hsa lias. Dsossr Rsr,h~sst Vie
uilunas
IDr bluIustua usutti t4uba.at
Hain ilue aas .ampieisi sapismbs.
10th o. tapa ils kaaaas Ditl miunta
llAs ai Alliance hsp itm uhr atat
ilas usutat tu iisisaa srahans aui
Goo liisu uAa go tlt .4uis tppel
N.Itlaeat
oay 80 ho.a Osays, So s-,ts
stsisas
o'ly 90 hours uspysl ts sp4ksos
oniy at bs.fa usa.sI % roget
nsana
llis sla us tls maia travelled l.al
iDi paassuss4t boius tIa heufri 90
HuIth,a ra.in. p.iuta
~ usossu a.sUis C,lsfsd.. utab.
r4.ine Csasu tao si,at laip tiaiDs
uYm hansas ,Ity aI I.s.pA WtsAIy
tallioIaia ra0Iapus. personally euu
da.t.i
~ ma sect n.at rYaipp.l tt.iua
IY ,H..a.saHI e. lpuIs
o.. tDs HanU. n.at lIaus tY uwa
Ua. boz raH aiuu.sla.a
aU-tsU % o. t a.l I.u
....t hau..a lIl no
NJ waha.l uai raaa.atai
t..at ai iuI. A.
- ....s. I'D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27
Another
Big
Club Offer.

live niuFk laaPfcluI llli
npiai olNae VI uhlahama
Lltt nlaek AssDalallaal 81 ~
hew Hegk MesAly IuLpae / eo
pAlsnasaa WeftlY laAaw 40
W@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

tst tssuil Hs.atus nt Htsaa
Where's ibste Has .uil.
auegl Boa ths iats h.p n.ltaa
tsa.tb -auFtstlou aLl.l M,t
900 u4tltIu aAu DsmIpat.I
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b. tls people .f th.a .4.lty.
a t"auiullss d.maNuluF sA IA.
t.atigst.a ut iAa ip..tI. at
tpla swpiy 4si PieislGs 900.
tsnptF H.Hmlasl4neN ta .tI.t
suau lutesugatiun, GOD
Nbsttaa auut Itauiut raa
by sueL .4AFrNilsu nIaltu.
b.tn Ug Abs lttal4tiaD. uYA
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people .i tLia e.sutt bafs tnl
u8ut So oe ahuat tna pYu
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aal ttat aHah ltusul aaa
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hH.Fisl apsHlHuutlt httH
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

WI" .''"H" wv
in tus Wsat
H.usss ,.y be- pi.p.u.s gftat
pfDgfsm is, tHe satsualamtat 10 tDt
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haIuiaI hI.uua ai.t.Iu. aAu
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

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laat aa us sIa HuH E.teb
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

VAN At .u.sB uaa 4ut
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ttHi4n t'.ttia sl.I BE- ta.I ..4 tLa 70
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

aH4 WHfba NH ihf 5000
laasuts uma lslelus 4tti.ls b,
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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
DIED ON H1s DOORSTEP.

A Well.kn0wn Baltimore Lawyer
Expires Of Apoplexy.
BALTIMORE. July 2l-Joseph c. Boyd
well-known member Of the Baltimore
bar. was found dead sitting on the front
steps of his home, 1900 Guilford Avenue,
yesterday morning.
For the last few days Mr.. Boyd had been
suffering with heart trouble. and was be-
ing treated for gastritis as well. He re-
tired on Thursday evening as usual He
suffered considerably during the night,
however. and at about 4 o'clock he arose.
dressed, and started for q neighboring drug
store. A short time afterward his relatives
were called to the door by a vigorous ring
ing Of the bell, and beheld Mr. Boyd sit
ting upright against tho side OF the vesti-
bule. dead. and Police Sergeant Smith and
Patrolman Dash standing on the steps.
The family physician was called and said
that apoplexy had bee ,nthe cause Of death.
The case was reported to Coroner Saun-
ders. who deemed an Inquest unnecessary.
Joseph Cooper Boyd was born in Balti-
more forty-nine years ago. and lived hero
all his life. He was this only SON Of the late
Joseph C. Boyd, who was also lawyer.
Mr.. Boyd graduated at Princeton In 1873.
He studied law under Mr.. Julian J. Alex-
ander. Of Baltimore. and was admitted to
the bar In 1875. He was notary public uu-
der Gov. WilliamsT Hamilton. Nr. Boyd
was a diligent student Of history sad an
accomplished Greek and Latin scholar. In
1898 he edited for the rfCentury Magazine
a series Of articles on f''Social Lie in Old
Cuba" and also wrote many short stories
for this and other magazines. He inher-
ited a fine library from his father anu
made many valuable accessions thereto. In
1879. he married Mics virgie Boyd, Of
Cornwall. Pa. who survives him. His
mother lives at Catonsville.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
EFFECTS OF THE HEAT.

One Death md Two Prostrations
CaHseG by High Temperature.
One death and two prostrations were re-
ported yesterday as result Of the intense
heat Joseph Lowery, colored. aged thirty
six years, is dead. while James Hager, also
colered, and Henry Dickson, about thirty
years old. were overcome and required
medical attention. Lowery lived at 633
II Street northwest, where he died shortly
after o'clock last night Acting Coroner
Glazebrook was informed Of the death by
the police after a surgeon from the Emer-
gency Hospital had pronounced life extinct.
Dr. Glazebrook will view the remains this
morning and issue q permit for the burial
Of the remains.
Hager became violent from the effects
of the farce heat about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He was then driving team OF
horses attached to q wagon along the
Good Hope Road, near Anacostia. Hager
raved necessarily and was finally removed
to a cell in the sub station, in Anacostia,
where he was attended by q physician.
After treatment his condition improved
and at a late hour friends secured his re-
moval to his home at Camp Springs. Nd.
Henry Dickson was overcome by the heat
at the corner Of Fourteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Aveune northwest. The po-
lice called the ambulance and removed him
to the Emergency Hospital. where, after
treatment, he was said to be much i'm
proved. 1t is thought he will recover.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
KRUGER FACES RonEans.


Prospects Of . Decisive Battle Meas
Mlddleburg.
LONDON, July 21.-Not only does In
tercst in the war In South Africa lessen
daily. overshadcued q It u BY the stu
peudoas drama in China. but the rsws Of
the past fortnight has been most scanty.
On July 16 General Roberts. after long
wait. during which the Beers scored sew
eral victories, resumed the Offensive, and
today big engagement Is reported TO be
proceeding at Middleburg. where General
Roberts and President Kruger are face to
face. It Is hoped here that this Will be- a
decisive action, but there is . probability
that the Beers will recede as usual before
an organized attack
The situation In the Free State does not
seem to be much altered, as has been the
case ever since General Roberts took the
field. The generals operating at other po-
sitions in the huge scene Of hostilities are
again waiting. dependent upon his sue
cess When will the various operations put
an end to the fighting, is now practically
the only question interesting Ei..l:shmen.
One OF the correspondents. arriving Ion
don from Pretoria today, says the fghting
will end In another two months. Winston
Churchill, arriving simultaneously. agrees
that there will be plenty more fighting, as
the Boer guns are still not captured. He
believes that Kruger will hold out TIL the
money taken from Pretoria is exhausted.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
ACTIVITY ON THE COAST.

Quartcrmaster's Department Prepar-
ing to Transport Troops 60 China.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-That this
Government is getting ready to transport
troops to China on a large scale is indi-
Gated by the active work OF the Quarter
masters Department concerning the ship
ping now in the harbor or due here soon.
Thorough Investigation has been made Of
craft and in many cases charter rates
have been secured. This information will
be wired to Washington and orders may
have been made at Seattle. Although the
First Cavalry sail from Seattle. their i'm
mediate supplies are being forwarded from
here.
The German Government has two big
ships on the way here to transport stores
for China. They are the steamer silesia,
from New York, 3,2SS tons net, and the
Bosnia, 4,Sas net from Baltimore. They
are to carry muleA horses, ard fodder.
Five hundred marines for the Hancock, are
expected here July 28, and II The other
troops who are assigned to her can get
here in time the transport may be rushed
to sea a day or two before August /, as
the War Department is anxious to get
troops to the front as soon rs possible.
The regiments sailing from Seattle will
also be got under way Immediately. Sew
enty-seven recruits from Preside have
been assigned to the First Cavalry, which
is to sail from Seattle. They win be taken
north by rail In charge Of Lieutenant Ems
low, Of the Eleventh Cavalry.
The general hospital at Presidio is more
crowded than it has been for months.
There are now 720 patients being cared
for. The hospital contains only 400 beds.
Its projectors have underrated the number
Of patients that would be continually d0W-
ing in here from the army at Manila.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
MERCURY STILL HIGH.
No Relief From Torrid Heat Yet Il.
Sight.

No Relief From Torrid Heat Yet In
sight.
The official mercury yesterday mounted
up above the so degree mark with the same
regularity which has marked its activity
for many days. Humidity was more than
usually In evidence at a maximum Of S8
In the early morning.
At s o'clock yesterday morning the oh-
cial thermometer Of the Weather Bureau
registered 81 degrees, and in two hours
five degrees was added to this score. AT
noon the mercury had reached 80 de-
grees, and was two degrees higher at :
o'clock in the afternoon. At 3 O'Clock
the maximum temperature for the day,
% degrees. had been reached.
The mercury had fallen of one degree
by o'clock. and at 8 o'clock had shrunk
to 90 degrees. At 8 O'Clock IS degrees was
registered, and a drop of seven degrees
took place in the next two hours. The
maximum temperature was 80 degrees
for July 21. 1899.
For Sunday, the forecast Of the Weather
Bureau promises local rains and cooler
weather. Monday, II signs count, will be
generally fair with high southwesterly
winds.
No decided relief from the hot weather
is yet in sight.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
DE VETS FORCES BRoKEN.

Beer General Defeated by Littl,
After Heavy Fighting.
LONDON. July 2L-The War Once ha
received the following despatch from Gen
eral Roberts:
Pretoria. July 21.-Little. command
ing the Third Brigade, came in contact
with De Wet on July 10. The fight
ing lasted until De Vets forces were
repulsed and broke in two parties.
Little's casualties were slight. His
men buried five Beers.
Hamilton and Mahon continued their
march yesterday. They were practical-
ly unopposed and should join Pole
Carew today near Eerstefabrieken
station.
"A body OF the enemy has appeared
between Krugersdorp and Pochef-
stroom. where they wrecked train on
July 1e. There we're two ofacers and
twenty-one sick soldiers on the train
on their way to krugersdorp.
ROBERTS"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
MINERS STRIKE BREWING.
Nine Thousand Men May Conclue. ts
Quit Work.

SCRANTON. Pa. July 21.-Another big
mining strike is brewing in the Lacka-
wanna Valley among workmen Of the Della
OF which at Olyphant are already tied up
throwing idle 1900 employees. This came
about by the Grassy Island coll;ery driv-
ers and runners striking because there
was a cut in the June pay without notihca-
tion. they demanding its restoration and a
maintenance Of the former wages.
Their committee In conference was given
no satisfaction by Superintendent Rose on
Tuesday, and they then called out similar
employees in the Eddy Creek and nNo 2
mines in sympathy. These went out and
the con- pany has retai!ated by inaugural
ing lockout by taking out the mules and
drawing the boiler Area.
In May the same procedure was taken
with the runners and drivers at the Mar
vine mine, this city. the discovery being
made in the June pay. The employees
struck. calling out the Leggett's Greek,
Dickson. and vonstorch mines employees to
help them win. They scured promises that
their grievances would be righted and the
pay maintained. They find the promises
unkept in the July pay for the June work.
and they are rebeilious and ready for any
action.
Mass meetings Of all the men and boys
are called for tonight and Sunday after
noon In the Providence section Of the city.
Every evidence Of feeling fayors strike.
and II this determination shall carry 1t
may result, Monday, in the strike of all the
Delaware and Hudson miners north Of
here and below Peckville, in all nearly
5000 men.
The breaker boys Of the Mount Pleasant
mines quit in body yesterday afternoon
on receiving their pay and finding that
they had been cut five cents a day. They
say they were promised wages in full yes
terday and declare they were deceived by
the superintendent They refused to re-
turn to work until their demands are sat
isfied. At this mine ths miners were ON
strike recently for the period Of three
months and only resumed work short
time ago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Aarylander and His Coachman Ia.
ken to n HO2nltal

0oIy1onoCE SO0cnunAn IN
ken to n Hospital.
BALTIMORE. July 21.-Charies W. Sla-
gle, sr.. senior member of the grain COM
mission firm of C. W. Slagle Co.. and his
coachman. Robert Tate. colored, were Sc
verely injured yesterday morning In q
runaway accident on the Reisterstown
Turnpike. near Pikesville, Baltimore
county.
Mr.. Slagle was coming to the city from
his summer home. at Sudbrook Park. The
horse took fright at car Of the Emory
Grove line. near Pikesville. pulled the car
yiage on the tracks and started to run
away. Mr.. Slagle was thrown out, be-
came tangled in the reins and was dragged
some distance. Tate was pitched to the
ground more violently. Several citizens
stopped the horse before much damage
had been done to the carriage.
Mr.. Slagle and his coachman were
brought to the City Hospital in q private
conveyance and attended by DR.. Isaac R.
Trimble. Mr.. Slagles shoulder was dis
located and he had a number Of bruises
about the body. After his wounds were
dressed he was able to return to his home,
at Sudbrook Park. Tate had broken rib
and may. be hurt internally. He was suf-
1ering very much from tho shock and q
still at the hospital.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
DIED.

BRYAN-on Friday. July 20. 1900. LAWRENCE
J. BRYAN Of the Adjutant Generals Office
formerly sergeant Company B. One Hundred and
Sixty second New York Volunteers.
Funeral services will be heit Monday, July q,
1900, from the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, corner Eighth and N Streets northwest. 1t
CARMODY-On Saturday. July 81, 1900. at
7:4O a. m, JOHN the belovet' husband Of the
late Catherine Carmody. in the eighty-fourth
year Of his age Native Of Listo vel, County Kerry,
Ireland.
northeast, ON Tuesday, July "a. at $50 o'clock.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. jy22-2t
wALSH-On July q, 1900. at 6:25 n M.
JULIA c., wife Of Thomas H. Walsh, in the fifty
first year Of her age.
Fun, rai from late residence, 171s 18th st. NV.
ON Moaday.at $50 =. M. thence to St. Pauls
Church. where mass will be offered for the re-
pose Of her soul. Interment at Mt. Olivet.
Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July 2l.-Gen.
K. Kicker. q prominent and well-known
county from Maine soon after the civil war,
died Thursday night at Forest Hall. aged
eighty years. The deceased was for many
years q member OF the Board Of iSupervis-
ors and ct one time was the Democratic
nominee for the House Of Delegates for
Fredericksburg and Spottsylvania, but was
defeated BY Hon ]. L. Powell. He leaves
-four children, Messrs. Mark and 81 Rickef,
Of Spottsylyania: Prof. Clifford Kicker. o6
Massachusetts, end Miss Ella Kicker, q
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
THE LoNAcoN1Ne STRIKE.
Alleged Leader. Convicted I'm Cum.
berland of Unlawful Assembly.

berlRnd OF Unlawful AHSemDIy.
CUMBERLAND, Md. July 21.-William
Warner. OF Carnegie, Pa, national organ
izer of the United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca, and leader of the present strike; An
drew Gillespie. B. O'Hallrahan. William
Dobbs, jr., James Clark, Charles Clark,
Alex. Mccormack, William Meek. William
Brown. Simon Boyle, Joseph Wagner, J In
Meagher, and William Monroe. all miners
of Lonaccning, were last night convicted
Of unlawful assembly on June o. when
an attempt was made to break up an anti
strike meeting at Lonaconing. They were
indicted for rioting. but the Jury found a
lesser offence.
The maximum penalty. however. is three
years In the house OF correction, and the
fine can be unlimited. The trial consumed
five days, during which the attorneys for
the defence took forty exceptions to the
rulings of the court. Organizer Thomas
Haggerty OF Flanelville, Pa, district,
Union President Thomas Barber, aud nine
others were acquitted.
The convicted men are out on bail.
Others are yet to be tried for unlawful
assembly. Nearly all the operators have
met their employees in conference. and it
is believed the strike will soon end.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22

Il
AaryienA f9esp6ptoR WRITES HI
viswD 9f - Klenaike.
EAsToN. ma. Iply a1-Jacob Psrc,
Williams. Of Ea4ton, one Of the Klondik,
pioneers. has wTtttep 70 his mother. Mrs
Virginia N. WpJisns Of Easton. from
Cape Nome. Alaska, ifhs letter was owe,
four months cl&,whea received. He sayl
In part: s...,s
I'VE have hadsbeaatiful, warm Februa-
ry) weather here. For the last nineteen
or twenty days It has been most remarks
BILE weather for this country. One could "a
outside in his shirtsleeves. sit around in
the sun and be quite comfortable.
''The city officials tsre are behaving very
badly and there is petition in circulation
for their removal. There were lot OF
stampedes here this winter, but none were
successful so far as know. This is an
exceedingly hard country to mine in on ac-
count Of the water. II II almost impossi-
Bile to sink q shaft on account Of II. I
have few undeyeloped claims will work
in the summer. am enjoying good health.
There is no prospect here for the coming
rush. People had better. stay away or go
to some undevel0ped camp. where there
will be some show for them. There is no
show for them at this place; they are too
late.
Il have been up to place called Top
kuk prospecting the beach. The new ar
rivals are complaining dreadfully. There
have been six boats In from the outside,
but no news except that the Beers arc
playing havoc with the English.
Provisions are very reasonable. Eggs
are three dozen for 81. potatoes 81 hun
dred and numerous other articles in pro-
portion am afraid the creeks are not
going to produce much gold-that is, all
that have been staked out since last fall.
This IS going to be cheap camp. as much
Of the scum from the States will settle
here"
Mr.. Williams has been home once since
he left for Alaska four years ago. He
went from Dawson City to Cape Nome. He
has been moderately prosperous.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
PRANKs on rHgNDERBoLTs.

virginia WoAanS Loss OF Speecf
Through . Lightaing Shock.
FREDERIcKsBURG,v Va, July BLUR
ing the storm Thursday night M. L. Dodge
and wife, Of Stafford, an aged couple, mar
,owly escaped death. A bolt Of lightning
descending the chipney Of q room in their
home. passed through the p.4stering into
the kitchen. whers they were sitting.
shocked both Of them, and then passed out
through . Window
Ths residence oeoAno1 Sullivan in Stat
ford. was struck by lightning and partial
ly destroyed. Mrs. Sullivan was 50 badly
shocked. that she was unable to speak un-
ell yesterday morning. It il now thought
she will recover s
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
Drow.ea 4. The Harbor.

BALTIMORE. July Awhile leaning
over the rail Of the steamer Queen Anne.
at pier 10 Light Street wharf. yesterday,
James Hall, colored. thirty years old, lost
his balance and fell overheard. He WAS
drowned before any one could go 10 his
assistance. Halls body was recovered a
short time aftsrward By the crew Of the
police boak Lannan and taken to the
morgue. He was stevedore.
Once Heurich's beer, always Heurich's. Phone
esl. Arlington Bottling Co.. for case Of Maerzen,
Senate, and Lager, the bsst Of all.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-22
HELPING B1GLAAD'S CASG
Blrsaa Of Education Circulates !
Pre-British Pamphlet

A Document AEainst the Boers sent
Out ~ FEDERAL ORciaIs-Placed In
the Hands Of Every Public School
Principal "A Strenuous EEort
Made to Maintain Absolute Secrecy