davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
DEMOCRATIC REORGANIZATION.
Congressman Lanham Z Texas Di =
Cusses ID In the House.

Washington. Jan 3L--Representa-
tive Lauham TEX, delivered an ex-
tended speech on the question OF the
reorganization OF the Democratic
party 1t was unbridled audacity. he
said, on the part OF the Gold Demo
Gratis TO demand on their return to the
party that they should head the pro-
cesslon The talk, therefore. Of party
reorganization was puerile. The effort
TO shelve Bryan he urged. was prema-
ture. He had fallen with his back to
the field and his feet 10 the foe. He
was a splendid American citizen and
Democrat 1t was improbable that he
ever again would aspire 20 the nomina-
ton but IL was yet too early to discuss
future candidates.
Mr.. Lanham declared that those who
had left the party must return-if at all
prepared 90 subscribe 20 the cardinal
doctrine Of the party-acquiesce In
the will Of the majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
SUSPECTS CAPTURED.
Deputy Sheriff Mauss Runs Them In
at Murray

An important capture was made by
Deputy Sheriff Mauss, Of Murray this
morning, just before break OF day,
There has been quite a number OF hoboes
and all-round t0ughs congreg3tins Tor
some time In and near the smelter town.
and Deputy Mauss concluded that the
county ought 20 be rid of the gang, 50
he laid his plans and this morning
swooped down upon the unsuspecting
gentry capturing eleven OF them. and
safely landing them behind the bars OF
the Murray Jail Chief Deputy Eidredge
says the prison down there Is so tul! ot
jal birds that their feet stick out Of
the windows Sheriff Naylor went 90
Murray late this afternoon 10 learn full
particulars OF the capture Of Deputy
Mauss, and may bring the prisoners 20
Salt Lake 10 be confined In the county
tail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
WILLIAM BONE DEAD.
Mrs. Nettie Stevens Operated On for
Appendicitis Today.
ESPECIAL 10 the oNEWs.

l'A A-AAL ~ AAlE NL W y.
Layton, Jan. 3L-William Bone, a
well known and highly respected citizen
Of this place, died suddenly last night
trom neuralgia OF the heart, superln-
duced by grippe with which he was
stricken on sunday last. he leaves a
wife and five children who have the
sympathy Of the enure public.
Mrs. Netiie stevens was operated up
on for appendicitis this ia0rAu- o. ....
Drs. kicn VI ogden, al the home OF her
parents, Mr, ana Mis- r. T.. Ellison.
airs. Stevens came through The Tying
ordeal very brayely and her s@edy res
torau0n TO health i-bcJI, idently hoped
for She is twenty-five years Of age,
and the mother OF one child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
MAIDEN NAME RESTORED.
That is What Mrs. johnson 6ets With
a Divorce

In the divorce case Of Ethel Johnson
vs. Henry S. Johnson. Judge Hall today
made a decree granting a divorce to
plaintiff, and restoring her maiden
name. The order was maze upon the
report OF j. z. Timmony, to whom the
case was referred TO take testimony.
The grounds were non-support and fall
ere 10 provide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
STRIKERS GIVE A DANCE.
Largely Attended Last Night 90 All
Quiet Today.
ESPECIAL 10 THE "NEWs."l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWS."l
scofield, Utah. Jan. 3l.-A grand ball
was given by the strikers Of Winter
Quarters and Clear Creek last night
which was largely attended. EEry-
thing Is very quiet this morning. Small
crowds can be seen going up track TO
2. V. Coal company's office to draw
their time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
ALARMED over
THE DUKE OF YORK
Health of the Heir Apparent to the British
Throne is Not Satisfactory COmpli-
cations are Feared.

New York. Jan. 3i.-A dispatch 70
the World from London says:
Considerable alarm was occasloned
by the nights bulletin concerning the
Duke Of Cornwall and York.
The dukes constitutional s none too ro-
bust at the best, and an attack Of this
description Is severe on the strongest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
a GOOD WOMAN DEAD.

tr5 a. = y the Mormon Elders who n.
|s,.,. . Missionaries in ,be s sao a. \,
|rs' J, VIII VI regret to learn ' ot ,S y,
r., W, y M. John R. Johnson ., v, ,ns
! D. Ss s;I On the lin Of Js, "p ,aS,
\. s' Y, her aged m "Ib,,1'T n she l had
joss..SsIed on the Oh n 5 Of Js slsn'
ha n, pis home was siu ,'
NM M , asT Hospitality Win q CRATE crate
"a n'' oereayed HUSBAND il, Sg'n pa
u. me n, Church , was not a
N'd to the missI iSS persons ,Sds
i ss,S.o o ne cRu Ti' pres president
p esI iis, Ind aud Win pI b,s a',,
~ '''as IN Coyote, 70 o SsSs n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
Gage Approves Lowering Bill.

Washington. Jan. Si-secy. Gage was
heard by the banking and currency
committe today upon the Lowering bill
for an elastic currency. lie thought II
was step In the right direction.
though It ala not. he thought, go far
enough. Mr.. Gage also advocated the
retirement OF the greenbaeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
PRESIDENTS WREATH.
That Sent TO Osborne House is Eight
Feet In Diameter.

London, Jan. 3l.-The United States
embassy will send 10 Windsor Castle
three magnificent noral-wreathes from
President Mckinley and Mrs. Garfield,
and a cross from Ambassador Choate.
The Presidents wreath Is eight feet
In diameter. and OF solid white cam
elias, arums. lilies Of the valley. tul~S,
and roses. with a cluster Of manye or
chlds In the center Mr.. Choate's cross
is Of the same flowers Mrs Gartied's
wreath is composed Of arums, neapoli-
tan vlolets and green rye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31
TRIBUTE TO MRS. YOUNG.

a bright spirit has gone from our
midst and numbers mournlAlthough We
realize our loss Is her infinite gain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-31

Washington, Jan. 3l,-The Senate
committe on finance today reported d
number OF amendments 70 the war rev.
cnue reduction act. The following Is a
new section.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-16
Where the Money Went.

From several articles which have ap-
peared in the Denver papers regarding
the money which was paid by G. M =.
White, it might be inferred that it was
anyone Of the western slope game war
dens who had received the thirty dollars.
The Sentinel knows and can prove
that the man who received the money
from Mr.. White was the Hon James
Lyttle. of Meeker, now a representative
in the thirteenth general assembly.
This statement is IN de in justice to
B. F. Jay and w r. Lee, who are
deputy game wardens on this side Of the
range, because in the article which was
sent from Meeker it WAS not stated
which warden received the money that
Is said to have been paid by Mr.. White
to some game warden. The name OF
Mr.. Lyttle has pot appeared in the mat
t.r at all, but it is we'll known, and the
proof exists, that he is the party who re-
ceiv.d the money 1t is now time for
Ly tile to come forward and have his sa
in the matter, and not let the matter
rest so that it appears that one thef
person than he received the money.
1t loons as il the Meeker dispatch Of
the report OF the proceedings OF the rial
at that place, wherein the money paid b,
White was an important consideration
had been carefully edited so that it
might be Interpreted by the ublic th-i
any oDe OF the wardens was the delIn-
quent in the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-16
Church Services Tomorrow.

Fl tn Street NJ. E cnurch services to-
morrow as fnll,,'s: Sanbath = hu |, 10
II IN pre,chl ~ ILL.,, -unj e. e m r
,cau Pnttluti-m' En- ortn Laagar at
$50 p. IN preaching al 7:3O
TomnrroW's ser9 CO at st. NJ tuhe~ g
e. ch .rch. as follows: Suuda scn ol
at 10, n IN eve iug sermon at 1870.
Next "Wednesday being AS "Wednesday,
there will be- services at ? 45 y. IN. A
cor ial invltatio is exten ed TO all TO at
tend thes- services.
Christian church all services in 9
court house Sunday school aud Chris
tt n Eudeavor Aeeting at the usual
hours; Junior Endeavor at 3 p. IN.
Lords supper Instituted; evening ser
mon at 1880, subject, "Whnt is in a
Name?" The public is cordially invit 81
First Congregational chuI chic a. n.,
Sunday school; IL m., preaching; $50
p. m., Endeavor meeting; 7:3O p. m ,
preaching This sermon will be the
second in the series on "Kingdom p, in-
ciples cordial welcome is extended
to all to attend these Be-, vices
1t being year since the burning Of
the olo Presby terian church, the morn
ing service will be devoted to "a Forward
Movement, addressed by male members
OF the congregation. The evening ser
mon of the pastor will be manners and
Conversation as Related to High Think
ing"
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-16
Woodmen of the World.

Book Cliff Camp, No 81, had their
hands full at Thursday's meeting
Forty applications passed the ballot for
mbership in the order. The Camp
adj jurned to meet Thursday night, when
the list Of applications will be considered
The order is growing in this jurisdic-
ton at the rate OF 1900 per month.
Seventy five per cent OF the eligible
business meb belong on account OF the
splen id reserve fund already estab-
lIshed Ten per Cent. OF the farmers OF
this state belong to the Woodmen OF the
World.
The surplus funds of this jurisdiction
alone amount to 1857 900. or 1905 per
capita, and every dollar Of claims paid.
The Woodmen OF the World is live,
growing order and the local Camp is
having its share Of growth.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-16
THE PALISADE SCHOOLS.
The Pride of the Vil'ase---Effi-
cient Instructors and Com
Portable Quarters

more for romuuuitt, ~ d. iu.r- t h
,ught, tna go d schools Slme t. IS
are known by their schools and vhIle
Palisade has not reached nat distinction
it is notorious that We have good sch )ols
and the people justly proud of them.
As is inclde t to new tow u, there nave
be- many changes OF teachers. bu, the
direct rs have always b'ei careful to
secure those OF tn rough training aud x
perience, b-lieviug little extra mouey
put ia salaries to he a good Investment
tor the district.
Prof. l. r. Phillips, who has charge
OF the higher grades, is man of large
experience as a teacher, having started
in school work in Iowa in 1886. Though
this is his first year with the Palisade
school, his work has been most satisfac-
tory. Believing the success OF teacher
is in constant study, Mr. Phillips is him
self an untiriDg student, keeping abreast
Of progress in matters educational In
his room thsre is an enrolment OF
thirty, with an average attendance Of
twenty five.
At present the pupils are allowed to
put in certain time each day at draw
ing and we were shown some very inter
es ing specimens from both rooms, which
told OF astonishing aptness 10 the young
minds to grasp ideas OF form, space and
relation
Miss Beulah Van Buren,, in charge Of
the primary department., is a graduate Of
the Leadville high school, and being en-
dowed by nature with the two great re-
quisiLes to the successful teaching Of the
little cnes-patience and the love OF
children-is most admirably fitted for
her work. This is Miss Van Buren's
second year with the schoo, and the
fruits OF her labor are made manifest by
the rapid advancement Of her pupils. In
the primary room there is an attendance
of 80 with 81 en- oiled.
The schoolrooms are large and COM
modious. we'll lighted and heated, they
are also cheerful, made attractive by ap-
propriate d corations.
connected with the school is a library
OF between 400 and 500 volumes, contain
ing the works of some OF the best writers
o travels, history, biography, fl tion and
poetry, which is open to the pupils and
parents at all times The principal OF
the school, by virtue "f his position,
librarian, and the r.cprds show it 10 b
hberally prtrouiz4d b, the pupils as well
adults
Within the year the school hou has
been enlarged, an addition costing 81 4Ou
baving been addod while tie main
building has been left so that further
additions OF room may be M de without
destroying the symmetry of architecture.
Upon the whole, the condition of the
school j. such as to reflect great credit
on the directors. of whom L.. r Hamp
ton is president, F. b Gould, treasurer
and h II. Bancroft, secretary.-P Palis-
AIDES Courier.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-16
Nav Day Ball Announcement.

The Women of Woodcraft ut the regu-
lar meeting last night appointed a COM
mittee on arrangements for their annual
May Day ball to be held on Wednesday,
May 1st The Women Of Woodcraft
were the first to celebrate the May Day
IN this city and they have made the date
one to which the people look forward as
marking one OF the most pleasant social
events Of the year.
This is ths fourth annual celebration
of the event and the ladies claim 1t shall
excel all previous attempts.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-16
Alb ut he w Gather.

Alb ut he Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 40 degree.
The minimum this morning was % de-
grees
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight; Sunday, threatening,
with snow in the mountain districts.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-16

For Rent" cards at Tho Sentinel
ofhca
The colored American., 1901-04-13
THE CoLoRED AMERICAN, WASHINGTON. D. c

faithful workers and the steady increa
in its membership is the result OF their
labOrs, All praise to No. Z.
There will be another contest, dear
Brother Adversely has not dIsmayed
Prince Hall.
Meridian No. is another of those
lodges which are quietly and earnestly
working for the cau3e. Its officers and
members are united, its cOmmu Lics-
tiOns are we'll attended and new mem
bers are being constantly added.
Brethren, I will mention subject
which, Of course. none of you had
thought of: "Who will be who at the
next Grand Lodge election. If faith
ful service, strict integrity. zeal for the
fraternity, and compreE ensive know
ledge of masonic tePching are che
qualities needed. then would suggest
the uame Of Brother, we all
thought OF the same brother,
Brother PendletOn is right, no insti-
tuition can stand and dem land res pect
unless its by laws are enforced. The
stand that he took in the Co asistOsy at
rs last meeting will surely bring forth
good fruit Brethren this is no time
for tempOrizipg,
We are glad to hear from Brother
| G. IL at last. He has been hard to 10
cate here of late
The Grand Master and Deputy Grand
Master will attend divine services with
WIDOWS Son Lodge April 21st at st.
Paul NJ. E. church, 9Th street b
tween D and E streets, S. W. The Ma
SONS are expected to assemble at z z,
M: in the hall Of the church with
white aprons and gloves.
The colored American., 1901-04-13
WaIsOm's Park

An ideal summer resort, located on Glen Echo
Railway. Take Chevy Chase cars and change at
Glen Echo Junction Those driving take Conduit
Road 70 Turner's and take right hand road to
Park or drive to Glen Echo and turn to the right
Both are good roads The Park is located
IN the most beautiful part of Montgomery
county, Maryland. We shall cater TO the best
trade Of Washington and conduct this Park in a
manner that will be credit to the colored people
of the District and County. l request the patron
age and assistance of my people in making this en-
terprise pleasurable and profitable one Opens
on or about April 18th. A. D. WATSON, Prop, zo25
l. ST., n. w.
The colored American., 1901-04-13
4 COLORED LIBRARIAN.
CONTINUED from Ist page }

OF true worth. One of the striking
things about hi N, is his extreme mod
esty and utter lack Of Ostentati0n He
il temperate. conscientious, straight
forward and answering in what he
believed tn be right. His earnest unss-
suming maaDer always 1mpresses one
with his sincerity. He has combined
ln him all the essentials for a useful
|, ,te. Mr. Starks' career has been one
OF continued success, and the secret Is,
perhaps, that he does his very best even
in the smallest things.
The colored American., 1901-04-13
Don't Miss This.

There will be grand star conc 'rt,
given at John Wesley A, M E. Ziou
church, Connecticut ave., between Il
aud 4 streets, n, " Tuesday evening
April 10Th, 1901. Among the talent en-
gagged Is Mrs. Bishop George W. Olin-
ton of Charlotte. n. c.. Lieutenant X
E Toomey, Mr.. I'm Butler and Miss
M. Madre Rev B J BOldng, ID. ID.
is the yastorr A large crowd is assured
and the concert bids fair to be big
success
The colored American., 1901-04-13
A RAsE MAGAZIN NE.

Do Won realize that there is published in Boston,
Macs high grade illustrated magazine, devoted
exclusively to the interests of the Negro race and
which IS edited. published and controlled by mem
- Of the race If you would like TO a sam
he conv of this magazine same viii be sent you on
receipt of cents in stamps or one year for 81 So
Address. THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGA'
ZINE, Dept a, Park Square, Boston, Mass
The colored American., 1901-04-13

The Tones Hotel and Club House. about Two two
;iS above the District line the Great Falis
Iot- 1yiII he operated by Mr.. A. r. Peters this
season. He will make a specially of meals ana
lunches on the European and American plan NII.
Peters is first-class caterer and proposes 10
this resort the most popular Of any IN the suPnEPs
Of Washington,
The colored American., 1901-04-13
Wanted Furnished Rooms.

Wanted Furnished Room-A gentleman and wife
who live in a southern city would like to secure
board and lodging in a private family in this city.
They do not want a regular boarding house, but
would prefer go in family at moderate prices.
Persons having such accommodations knowing
of such will learn something to their advantage by
addressing Boarder, care of this Office.
The colored American., 1901-04-13
DcaAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMNER RESORTS.

Hotel Douglass, Bedford, Pa,
will omen Tune 7oth for the accommodation OF
-s+e OHr terms are reasonable. Special rates
70 families. Correspondence solicited address
2 A Webster, Manager, Bedford, "a W. l.
Johnson Prop, P .. Box OH, IA
The colored American., 1901-04-13
@SD~

Any Colored man wanting to go into an estab-
Iished business that is a paving basis can
by furnishing 500 make most profitable invest
ment. In addition interest the money, en-
pIOyment will be given in the concern at a fair
salary, Address, Business, care this Office.
The colored American., 1901-04-13
FREE TO PATRONS

Skin iii WBtanet Sfs6s .' Fi:; Free
Enclose a &c stamp for particulars. Ad- Wv
dress
SCOTT REMEDY Co., Louisville, Ky.
When you write mention this paper.
The colored American., 1901-04-13

Enclose a &c stamp for reply, and we send par
ucula"s telling how you can make from SIS to $3.50
per month, and also be presented with a fine Gold
Watch. Address
SCOTT REMEDY CO.,
Box $40. Louisville. Ry.
The colored American., 1901-04-13
Agents Wanted,

Active agents are wanted in every city and town
in the United States for The COlored American,
the greatest and newsiest Colored newspaper pub
lished. Write for terms Address The COlOTed
American 459 G street. n. W. Washington d. u
The colored American., 1901-04-13

WANTFD-A Business Partner. A man with $500
or more will find a good opportunity for business
investment The business is we'll established and
the right will be given employment In a re-
sDonsble place For particulars, address, 'Busi-
ness, - care of this office.
The colored American., 1901-04-13

strong active and energetic young men
which gave new life to the Ledge, and
when he retired left il 6fficered hy men
whom he bad brought into the craft.
| He was the Graud Lecturer under Past
| GraCd Master 81 8. Smith and when
chairman Of the refurnIshing committee
he again, although Past Grand Mas
ter, accepted the position ADD never
ceased y Ork until he had given us
| lodge room which is an honor nd cred
it to the craft. He took an active part
in cOeOhiE G and assisting the officers
Of his Lodge in the recent jewel cox
tegt. Never cOntented while there is
work to be done, he was tent cred and
has accepted the position Of Grand
Lecturer under Grand Master Terrell,
We cannot too highly appreciate such
men and no honor too much to give
them,
Honor well merlted. Felix Lodge at
its last meeting voted Past Mas er's
jewel to Paet Master George is. New
man This presentation should he
made more than an ordinary OCCASION
Brother Moten should have 1t on a
night when work Is done. to give force
r0the assertion that merit wins. BrOthe r
Newman being Past Deputy Grand
Mas er the Grand Master might be in
vited to present it.
Many members of the craft seem to
see a strong resemblance Of the late
lamented Col. Robert G. Ingerso oil IL
the person OF our Deputy Grand Mas
ter W 81. Judd Mslvin, so much so
lhat he is called "Bob by a goodly
member.
Every member of the fraternity
should be asubscriber to Brother Coop
er's CoIored American, if you want TO
read sample copy Of that paper ask
the Secretary of your Lodge for one, as
he will have some OF them TO distri
butte among the members OtyOur Lodge
at It's next r gulaT meeting
There Ia a great msny more things
needed to be dOne to our Temple, both
= inside and out, before il will be all thai
we desire it to be, UOg let some one
take the case III hand and start some
movement or entertainment and see i
they Can't excel the former furnishing
committee, you can't begin toosOon, 81
the river dates sre being rapidly booked
= for the "River Queen"
Il the Secretaries of the eevers
= Lodges will send word TO this Office D
= the dates upon which their Lodges vii
= do work, we will gladly inseft 1t il
this column aud it will be beneficial t.
70 mag vino do not hear Of the work III
% til after it is over.
n Brothers William E. Lucas, Of Prime
n Hall Lodge No. IA a0d James II. Lev
+. OF Social Lodge No. l, paid our city
n four days visit This week.
70 Brother WeatheTless of PythagOra
le and Brother Ste phens of Eureka, ar
is certainly exenpl tying the work of
q, D, IN maste1ly ma aner, Each has h
N admirers aud the question of superior
le ty is diff cult TO determine.
Several dges which have not her
tofore attracted u0us attentio
have thrown off the N of Obscur
= ty, ana by creditaDle wOrk, are Ieap'r
The colored American., 1901-04-13
Wanted. An I'd solicitor.

An intelligent Colored man with the ability to
talk can obtain a good position on The Colored
American advertising solicitor A salary or a
commission will be paid the right man. Apply
this office by letter or in person, 459 c St,
The colored American., 1901-04-13

Wanted a colored printer-A first class color I'd
printer who understands job work and makeup
can obtain d steady position with good salary.
Must be sober and intelligent. Address R. L. p.
in care O this Office
The colored American., 1901-04-13
wanted "a Colored Printer.

Wanted Colored Printer-A first class colored
printer who understand straight newspaper work
and lob work may find it his interest TO address
Mr. A c. Banks, in care of The Major" Hopkins
Vile, Ky.
The colored American., 1901-04-13
SPECIAL.

For Rent-z2I6 I3th street n. house of six
rooms, and summer kitchen, in the northwestern
part IF the city, in a very desirable locally. The
house has all modern improvements. Very deep
front and back yards and a stable.
The colored American., 1901-04-13
do YOU EVER THINK

That $1,000 per week Sick and 5000 Acciden
would be a very good thing to have around, if only
for Pin Money? Special Rates to all readers OF
this paper. Call or drop postal to
B. n. BAKER, General gent,
For District of Columbia and Virginia.
Royal Benefit Society,
Room 90 Loan and Trust Building,
Cor 9th and F SITS Washington, d. G.
The colored American., 1901-04-13

Wanted active, intelligent young man to col
leCt for a reliable business firm. Good place for
the right Address c, care this Office.
The colored American., 1901-04-13

WANTKD-Persons having rooms to rent to fami-
lies, to young men young women, can get ten
ants by advertising in this column.