davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-08
Nominated by the president.

WASHINGTON. May THE President
to-day sent the following nominations TO
the Senate:
James C. MoNally. of PENNSYLVANIA.
now secretary of legation and consul gen.
eral at Qua tsanaga City. TO be consul gen.
eraI of the United States at that place:
Edward D. Wilasiow, OF Illinois. now con-
sui general at Stockholm. Sweden, to be
secretary OF the legation of the United
States ar that place Henry Bordeuwich,
now consul ar Chrtstfana, Norway, to be
consul general at that place; Benjamin
RidgIey, of New York. now consul at
Geneva. TO be consul at Malaga. Spain: ::
Richard M Bantienian. of Massachusetts.
now consul at Malaga, to be consul at
Geneva: Everett e. Bailey. of Illinois, TO
be consul at Ensenetia. Mexico: John NJ
Oatt. TO be postmaster at Honolulu. Ha-
waii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-08
CUBAN EDITOR KILLED.
Shot Down by an Assassin at the

Shot Down by an Assassin at the
Theatre.
GIDAR. PROVINCE OF SANTIAGO DE!
CUBA. May 7-Senor Albert, editor o, y
the Don Claridades was shot ana hiiieo
instantly by an unknown assassin at Tue
theatre last night.
Alberti was an active politician. ana
his paper recently has been criticising the
action of the American officials, paracu-
larly the election orders
Hidalgo. who killed Captain Smith. col
lector of this port, in January, was editor
of the Don Claridades. Alberu had re
ceived threatening letter, which he ridi-
culed in his paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-08
VIRGINIAN DISAPPEARS
DIR. Tabb of Marine Hospital Service
Missing Since Tuesday.

SAVANNAH, GA. May 7.-Dr. S. &.
Tabb, in chasge OF the local Office of the
Marine Hospital Service. has been miss
ing since last Tuesday, and trace of
him can be discovered. He abandoned mis-
office without notice.
Temporary arrangements have been
made for the care of his patients in the
hospital.
DR.. Tabb was about thirty years old and
a native of Virginia
They express the fear that he mas
made away with himself. His accounts
arc straight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-08
Fleeing Toward Kroonstadt.

sMADDEEL. May THE British ar
rived here without opposition The Beers
last train left late Saturday night The
Boer losses yesterday on the west flank
were forty killed. Their rear guard re-
mains behind kopjes. ten miles distant
There is much railway forage and corn
here. 1t is stated that the Beers are
retreating toward Nroonstadt- The Zand
river bridge is reported TO have been de-
stroyed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-08
r7inaiDecree Entered.

. CHICAGO. May fudge D.1nn. OF the
Circuit Court, to-day entered the final
decree in the suit OF the Inter-Oceau Pub-
fishing Company against the Associated
Press The court grants to the COM
plainant the restoration of the service OF
@tne Associated Press. and removes the
ban of suspension. which prohibited sub.
sscribers in the associa ,ion from receiving
news from or furnishing news 10 any
person or corporation declared antagonis-
TIC 10 the Associated Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-08
Snynan Anxious.

LONDON, May THE Lorenzo Marques
correspondent OF the Times says:
s.Commandant SnyInan is SO alarmde at
the prospect of having his retreat cut off
that he has applied for permission TO re-
tire northward from Mafekiug to inter-
cept Colonel Plumer."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-08
President of Tulane.

NEW ORLEANS. May 7.-Professoi
Edward Alderman. for some years past
president of the University OF North Caro-
lima. and one of the most prominent edu<
Gators in the South. has accepted tbs
presidency OF Tulane University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-08
BOOK OF DISCIPLINE,

Cons.itutionaity OF the Amusement
Paragraph Questioned.
CHICAGO, May THE session of the
Methodist General Conference to-day was
full of life. OF brisk debate and some feel-
ing. There was CONSERVATION among the
delegates when II was learned that the
DAILY Christian Advocate. had been
hawkea about on Sunday: there was vio-
lent opposition To DR.. j. n. Buckles.s
resolution directing that ali articles on
centroysrsiss under discussion BY the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-08
RANCE OF THERMOMETER.

Following WAS the range of the ther-
rnaaaeter az Tue Tines office Yesterday:
8 a. NJ. 81. II NJ. II; 3 p. NJ, 7s; 8 p. NJ.
6ts 8 P. AZ, 81. i2 ". sa. Average tempera-
furc. 66.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-08
wEaTH En FORECAST.

Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Virginia-Partly cloudy Tuesday;
warmer In northern and eastern portions.
Wednesday fair; fresh soueheriy winds
For North Caroiina-Fair Tuesday ard
Wednesday; fresh east to southefiy winds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
Excellent Batting and Field Work
Were the Features,
VISITORS MUCH IMPROVED.
Their work Was Better Than on Any
Occasion, aud They scored "a yic-
tory Sporting News.

One would almost prefer being con-
signed alive to a secondhand sepul-
chre and sodded down with crocodile
tears. or even serve ten days In the
city JAN, than to witness for the second
time some OF the alleged baseball
games which have been played in this
city during the last two or three weeks.
But the article put up Saturday after
noon by the Pocatellos and Rio
Grandes was OF the kind that wipes
out old scores and causes the lovers Of
the game TO forget the times they were
imposed upon The beauty Of the con
test was that every man seemed full Of
energy and inspired with the desire to
gain a victory. II Is true that the game
was not devoid Of errors. Games sell
dom are. Those made, however, were
mostly on slim chances. Good batting
and excellent fielding was the feature
OF the battle. the visiting redskins hay-
ing a shade the better Of H.
without doubt Traps boys showed
up better than on any previous occa-
sion. ST. John proved "a strong short
stop. and also did we'll In the matter
OF hitting. lie had but three oppor.
tunitles 20 smash Gierhart's shoots and
triple and single stand 10 his credit
on the official scorers record. Both
catchers did much 10 put the game on
record as a good one Walt Scare was
back again, and the loss OF a toe has
apparently not affected his ball playing
ability Kuran made a pretty throw
TO second, catching shannon, who at
tempted a steal. Gierhart allowed nine
hits. while little Ira Harmon let the
blue stockings get away With six,
The attendance was less than 500, but
everybody was satisfied and IN a happy
frame Of mind Nell Ramey held the
indicator and gave entire satisfaction,
This Is the detailed score look at H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

an intense love Tor that which Is Just
and rlrht There rs a quiet and sweet
dignity about her that wins people.
Naturally she appreciates the honor
conferred upon her by her Democratic
sisters of Utah Many are the kind
and graceful things that she has said
about the people Jf her adopted state,
while attending the convention, and as
occasion offered She has done what she
could DO correct the many wrong lm-
prassi0ns that have gone out about the
people W. Utah.
Following are some extracts taken
from AN interview with the Times re-
porter
Women are 600 politics in earnest In
Utah from the primaries w. And
they work hard too. All take an In
terest 40 politics and It IN no way IN
terferes with their household duties
eve work in harmony With the
mems Democratic club and at no time
do we ever attempt 90 take the lead or
dictate. as we believe women should
work with men and not antagonize
them"
you would naturally expect that Il
would be the uncuitured class that
would avail themselves of the privileges
VI the ballot. and that the society Wo-
men would not care 90 go 10 the polls
tu vote. be me tell you that the con-
tray has been the case in Utah. The
educated and the society women are
the ones that exercised the right OF suf-
f-lga at the start and now they are all
in line
II voted for Mr.. Roberts because he
was the nominee OF the Democratic
party As 90 depriving him Of his seat
oil course % was unconstitutional"
"The Mormon women are among
the best women On the world They
are liberal 90 GentIles ] owe my cleo
ZION 20 the Mormon women 10 our club
and in the party"
81 have never seen In salt Lake city
any OF the outrageous actions that are
described as taking place 40 primaries
In Eastern and Southern cities. We
argue here where the Influence or wo-
men is best felt ] have never hard
al me polls IN Salt Lake city any inn
proper language or seen any discourte-
sy 10 women.
Men there. bring their drawing room
manners to the polls
Every man ls courteous and respect
full II n man is Inclined 10 use strong
language. the presence OF women re-
strains him. and I'm every way the tone
Of politics IS elevated"
II am a native New Yorker and
came 20 Utah twenty years ago, and /
have been In active politics for I'VE
years I am q Democratic by both
marriage end conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Three Persons Seek Relief from Their
Financial Embarrassment.

Three petitions IN voluntary bank
ruptcy were filed IN the Federal court
Saturday afternoon as follows:
Fred II. May was the first to apply
for relief lie places his liabilities al
A.65S. 10 with assets valued at S2l9. %.
The following is list u his unsecured
creditors;
Mine and smeter Supply company
s2l5 81 Mammoth Water company.
S345 GO; Bullion Beck & Champion MIN
Mining company, $50; Utah Rubber
company SiO.55: Conklln Sampllng
company 1894; Silver Brothers, 3Sl 80.
Pembroke Stationery company. 81 20:
Mccormick & CO.. SIS y. C.. NJ Brown,
500 70; John Smith. Sl49 go, NJ. A. Maui
CHAN $500. 80. Tom Carter. SlO7 37 Her
man Meachem, sos; c.. A. Wing,
1858 IS, Fred Robinson SlSl 40; Charles
Councilman, 1903 90; W w Angel
500 80; II. a. Gardner {2S.t2; John But
Ter, S64; I. W. Stevenson $50 g., Angus
Ensign $3.50; C.. Ridges. $685.. j. II.
Jarvis, 81; +. W. Mlchles, $40. II. Ham
ilton. $50: Peery Lewis, 1915: John
Astin, S2li John Mathews, {61 so; Glen
Bcngen $50. j. v Butler S27. j. n.
Taylor, $40. n. A. Hanson Sl3: Fred
Waterlaw. $50. Frank wilder. EG
William Lure S2S.37. John Warwood.
500 Hyrum Gully, 50; A. Il. Hyde,
yij2, Mark Peterson, 50 Nose Bennett
S3S %; G, II Martin SIS. - Robbins
Sll. John Allen SS George Taylor 50;
Lewis Reese, $3.50. j. W. Currie. S2l
Total. AC5S.l0
Mr. May gives his occupation as that
OF clerk The creditors are mostly In
Salt Lake and Juab counties.
Another clerk by the name OF Geo. II.
Wrlghtman has pcut0ned for relief
from his debts Most of his creditors
are in Pocatello Idaho. he gives the
following list;
James F.. Caldwell, SO; Blythe. Fargo
g. Co. $40. @. H. McLoux, 500. VI. r..
Hank. $50; a. L. Cook. $50. r. Seweu &
Co., Sll. J.. A. West, $40 40; James
Campbell 1915. H. g. Harrison. Sis:
Idaho Furniture company S7.4j; ID.
Swneheart S,25. j. Reuss q Co.
1855; c., A. Castle, 1880, Pocatello
Electric Light company $3.50 b. Il.
Bean $500. ". y, Trip q Co.. 81:
Martin Rice. S3 V Roeder. 565, North
q Douglass $50. II. DlnWoodey.
Si6lO; W NJ McConahay IS, u.
Worthlngton, $50, Brady & Co.. S5.i5:
the Johnson company. $40 go. George
Mullet q CO. $40. National Tea Import
Ing company. 81 90. Joseph Stock. $3.50:
Utah Hardware company $3.50 Total.
Slj1 49,
The assets which consist Of personal
property 70 the value Of 1888. are ex-
empt
Edward ]. Young. a farmer. who
comes from Verual also filed list Of
creditors.
Deseret National Bank $1,000: First
National bank OFF Rock Springs. $500:
+ W Young ~ al. $1,000, a j. Pendle-
ton. u9S.S4. ". u Coltharp q Co.. $3.50:
a. A. Anderson 5000. George A. Lowe
g. CO.. Sio Iintah county Is mentioned
as secured creditor 10 the amount OF
t9l.g9
His assets. which are In livestock
and other personality, amount 20 81 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
THE ELLIOT DIVORCE CASE.
Testimony Of The Wife Taken Before Referee
+. W. Lille.
There was No Contest, and the Clerl,
VIII Recommend TO the Court the
Granting of Decree.

Deputy Clerk F. W Little, sitting as
referee, on Saturday took testimony In
the divorce case Of Clara ]. Elliot vs.
Peter Elliot and win recommend to
Judge Hlles the granting Of an absolute
decree. No alimony was asked FOR.
Mrs. Elliot testified that she married
the defendant at Pennington, Davis
county. In November, 1898 For more
than year past, she further stated.
the defendant had neglected to provide
her with the common necessaries ~
life, compelling her TO live upon the
charity Of friends and depend upon her
own labor for support. There are no
children, except those OF a former mar
riage. The defendant was not present
at the heaylng, neither was he repre-
scented.
Attorney James +. Smith appeared
for Mrs. Elliot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
WANTED TO KISS THE JUDGE.
Humorous Proceedings In the Grim
inal Court Room.

Louis Wilkes. n l2-year-old boy said
10 be native Of Russia appeared be-
fore Judge Norrell Saturday on the
charge OF petit larceny week ago
the lad was held 20 the district court
Boy Police Judge Tmmouy with a view
~ having him committed 90 the reform
school, His offense was the stealing OF
% cents out OF TIL IN the office of At
torney Pierce, CrltChloW 8 Barrctte In
the Mccormick block. His attorney,
James +. smith made such a strong
plea In the youngsters behalf that
Judge Norrel upon the defendants
promise 10 behave himself I'm future.
ordered his release from custody.
Immediately after the court had an
nounced its decision a regular kissing
match was started by the boy and his
parents. The mother grabbed PrOsecu-
tor Van Colt and kissed his hand caus-
Ing Ray 10 blush Ike girl, the father
took hold OF Deputy Sheriff sam
Dowse and tried 10 kiss his biz fat
hand, but Sam wouldn't have Il. and
told Wilkes senior 10 go away"
young Wilkes made for Judge Norrell,
and after thanking his honor Tor his
kindness. reached FOR his right hand
The Judge not knowing what the lad
was up 10. waved him away. Clerk
Rawlings, thinking hls turn would come
next. picked up HIS books and made Tor
the door Stenographer PIKE III cigar
and in a low tone of voice Informed
those near him This Is my busy day
he trio then bowed themselves out of
the court room, their faces wreathed
in smiles
The parents are required 10 report
with their boy at the county attorneys
Office every Saturday until further no
tIce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
SPORTS OF THE DAY.
Horse Races, Baseball, Shooting and
Bicycle Race.

Amusement seekers had no trouble In
finding It today From almost sunrise to
sunset. there has been a continuous
string Of sporting events. First the
Salt Lake Gun club began is Shoot
ing contest al nine o'clock on the state
street grounds. Al 70 a. NJ, the Poca-
tello and Short Lines lined up at Walk
er's, and again at o'clock .. IN.
At Calder's Park the horse races were
scheduled 20 start az 1880. There are
tire running races. two pacing events
a wagon race and a match race FOR
$500 between Chas Tanners Lady Anon
and Ed Harris Logan.
At $3.50 the preliminary bicycle races
20 the big race win take place al Inc
Salt Palace At 10 o'clock the twenty
four hour race between Chas Turylile
and John Lawson begins. The track
wifi be open all night and all day Ia.
morrow. AZ Ogden there were two
league games, a game between the Fuils
and Bankers and the horse races Al
Lagoon the Wilkes amateurs and Davis
county teams played a game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
UTAH HONORS HER WOMEN.
What a Kansas Paper Has to Say Of
Mrs. Joseph NJ, Cohen.

Truths CHasl RepleN Utah enjoys
the proud distinction Of being the first
State I'm the Union 90 send a woman
delegate to national convention.
Mrs J. NJ Cohen. Of salt Lake city
bears this honor with becoming modes
~. When she assembled the speakers
platform IN the great conventional han
az Kansas City and IN a few well
chosen words seconded the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Bryan the convention
gave her an enthusiastic reception.
Mrs. Cohen Is a lady OF high cul-
ture and true womanly instincts, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

Eubanks went Up In the air and let IN
FIVE runs. The score stood then, with
the locals six ahead. No one imagined
for a moment that there would be any
more 20 the game, but In the next
round Taylor was worse than Eubanks
and when the inning ended the score
was tied No score In the tenth. In
the eleventh Wilson sent a ny to
Barnes. Higson got double Harmon
went out by a fly 10 Taylor Higson
went to third on single from Lillis
Kuran came up and sent one out to
Barnes. who dropped It and let In two
runs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
REPUBLICAN STATE ooNvENTIoS
Notice TO Delegates.

Special train carrying the delegates
20 the Republican state convention az
Provo Sept, 2 viii be run on the Oregon
Short line, the official route. as fol-
lows.
Leave Logan az 5:i5 a. m
Leave Brigham City al 1925 a. IN
Leave ogden az s.l5 a. m.
Leave Salt Lake az s:0j a. m.
Arrive at Provo at 1890 a, m
Special train returning VIII leave
Provo Immediately after adjournment
Of the convention.
Halt rates from all points In Utah
on the Oregon Short Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
INDIANS WIN AGAIN.
Defeated Clippingerites in n Eleven
Innings Battle Yesterday.

II required eleven innings to settle
the dispute between the Pocatellos and
Short Lines at Walkers yesterday az
ternoon. but the game finally ended
with another victory for Traps In
dams fIom the north.
II ali happened after the eighth inning.
When the home team came 10 the bat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03

Special train carrying the delegates
to the Republican State convention at
Provo Sept win be run on the oregon
Short line, the official route, as fol-
lows,
Leave Logan at 5:l5 a. m.
Leave Brigham city at 7.25 a. m.
Leave ogden az S:i5 O. m.
Leave Salt Lake al g.05 a. m.
Arrive at Provo az 1920 a. m
Special train returning win leave
Provo Immediately after adjournment
of the convention.
Half rates from al points IN Utah
on the Oregon Short Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
. Boston: First game).
aaAnH
CHURCH NEWS.

RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE
The Relief Society conference OF the
Salt Lake stake wiz be held on Satur-
day, September Sth in the Assembly
Han, meetings commencing at ten a. m.
and two p. M. The postponement from
the usual times Is on account Of the
regular Stake conference being held on
the 1st and End. A good attendance
Is desired.
NJ. ISABELLA HORNE,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
Played Seven lnninge at Walkers
This Morning.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
Ia the First Five Innings the Pitchers
Hit Five Wen score Twelve
Go seven,

This mornings game between the
Short Lines and PJotellos was one Of
assault and battery IN Eve innings
five men We're hit by the pitcher AS
bury Taylor and Kidler were hit by
Linis who twlrlel FOR the visitors
while Kidder for tbp Short Lines hit
Wilson and Seldom The Short Lines
Qut-battcd the Indians and carried on
the hon0rs by a score of " 10 Z. II was
contest devoid of sensational plays
although there was some work that
called forth applause from the 200
spectators. Eubauks started the thing
going by a fly 10 CENTER which httle
Asbury got by n hard run. kuran
came up next and sent one out TO LEFT
somewhere which Faithful Kimerer
got hold Of, while ST. John retired the
side by tanning the breeze. Asbury
came up for the Shorts and got hit by
the ball Taylor went out on a rs TO
Higson. Klmerer went out from second
TO first and Taylor went down by being
hit, Margetts got % hrst on LilliS err
rOr Ostler scored the runs IN the hrst
by a nice little single which brought
home Taylor and Margetts. out ot
four times up Ostler got three singles
The POckles hits were pretty wei
scattered. Eubanks got two, one a sim
.le and one a double kuran also got
two singles. The same teams play
again this afternoon Harmon viii
pitch for the visitors and Taylor Tor
the home team.
Following is the score Of this morn
iuufg ununat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The advance sale Tor The Henry Mil
Ter engagement viii open at the Thoater
ON Wednesday morning. There win be
three performances Friday and satur.
day nights and Saturday afternoon.
The Salt Palace management puts on
new BIN for the week beginning to-
niRht. The attraction s made up OF a
series Of speciality acts said 90 bee much
superior % last week program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
wires Divorce Suit.

Jennie W. MacBride filed a divorce
suit against Henry r. l.. MacBrde In
the Third district court today, alleging
that the marriage took place In 81
Louis on November %, 1881, and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
REPUBLICAN siETr CONVENTION,


Special train carrying the delegates
Co the Republican State convention at
Provo Sept. 4 win b4 run on the oregon
short line. the official route, az FOL
lows.
Leave Logan "a, j;l5 q. m.
Leave Brigham city at 7.25 a. m.
Leave Ogden at Sl5 "a. M.
Leave Salt Lake at 9.0j a. m.
Arrive no Provo 40 1920 o. m
Special train returning viii leave
Provo Immediately after adjournment
OF the convention
Half rates from 0ll points IN Utah
on the oregon Short Line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
JIG IN nInth I'D pIayed.

summary: Bases on bail, Hansford.
2: Pendergraft, T. Two-baggers. Gier-
hart, Casey. CLARK, McGregor, Coch-
rane. Three baggers. Hopkins, McGre-
gor. Clark, Hansford Double plays.
Hansford 20 Casey to Greenwell; Clark
10 Greenwell; Clark 10 Casey 90 Green
well. Hit by pitcher. Bluth Struck out,
by Hansford, Hopkins. Sears By PEN
dergraft, Clark. Passed ball. Henry,
Sears. Umpire, Griggs. Time Of game,
two hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-03
SCORE BY INNINGS.


BOylan, Rlsley g Bases on balls-Gier-
hart 8. Harmon A. TWo-base hit-Shan-
non. Three base hits-HlgsOn. st. John
Eubanks. Struck out-By Gierhart,
Seldom 2. LllIs 9. Kuran. Harmon 8,
Higson 81 John-ll; by Harmon, Gam
bic, Shannon, Sears 2. Hopkins, eSare.
Glerhart-7 Wild pitch-Harmon, Left
on bases-POcatellO 8. Rio Grande
Western 2. Umpire-Ramey. Time,
200. Attendance, 400. Weather, fine