davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-15
Result. nd MortiI. Ind.

WORTH, May H-Results OF today s
races:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds;
four and half furlongse APRIL tCoburn).
8 to >, won; The Esmeud ftWinktield),
even. second; African q. %. Martini. 10 to
], third. Time 0:55 10
Second race-For three-year7oids; seven
furlongs Guy H. (CoburnJ, seven, won;
Iakeyiew Belle t2ice), + to T. second 9.
B. Campbell Doss), 1 toll, third. Time.
80 Is. 20
Third race-For three year -Glds and up
ward: selling; one mile. EHcelsis wink
fcid) to ?, Won NinceHnes tDominickJ.
to >. second: . be CeNns u MARTINI, 3
90 2 third. Tine, l,s2 70. .-s-lsz
Fourth race Hardcap; for three-year-
old and upward; one and ohe-eighth miles.
Robert Wsddeil (Seatom, 70 .. won;
Ohuet tDominickp. to !, second: Ben
Chance tNutU. 10 /. tnird. Time. Ia 20.
Fifth race-FoT two-year-oids. five fur
longs. Abe Frank tCoburn), ! to 8. won;
Red Hook CNinkfirld), 10 !, second;
South EIkhorn tCaywood), 8 to /, third
Time 0 10.
sixth race-For four-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards Myth CRlce), 4 to ;. won; Trebor
(Otis). to ;, second; Radford tMat-
thews), to !, third. Time. l:i5 10.
The times., 1901-05-15
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Resrits at sinr,As IL,

MORRIS PARK, May IA-ResuIts Of to-
days races; track fast*e
First race-For three ssearAhIds and IN
ward; last six furlongs Of Withers mile.
All Green (Shaw), to ? won; Water Color
tIitueheld) To ,, second; Somerset
CWalsh. lG1 to /, tE,rd. Time 1:2l1t
Second race-For threetSeafsoIds and up
ward; selling last sckea durioues OF
Withcr mile. Alard (sk9lass to /. won;
Doianao tu'Connor). g.. 2 second; Mar
eraviaJe Uardry), 9 z a third Time,
1:25H
Third race-The BaycheHer; for three
ycar-olds; the Withers ia;h. Smile CTur-
ner). to . won; The Rhymer (Saaw), 3
o. J. second; Nones tburns), 5 to l, third
Time, 1:5I$,.
Fourth race-The New Rochelle Handi-
cap; for three-year-olds and upward. last
seven furlougs of the--Withers mile.
Knight of Rhodes (Burnsl, ? to 3 won.
King ET3mble lEulImau), 3 to l. second (,
MaIster 90 CGnn0r), 70 . third. Time,
I:zS%i
Firth racc-For two-year-old maiden
FLIES and geldings; last four and a half
furloEgs of the Eclipse course. Prophetic
tHcnTN), 5-tO ], won. Par Excellence tRut-
teri. L to 1. second; Champagne shaw,
to .. third Time. 0.55lt.
Sixth raye-Handicap for thTec-yeaT-
olds and upward, Eclipse course. kedpath
tBurns), 9 to .. won All Gold 90 ConnoD,
TO l. second; Paul Clifford tShaw), 3 to
? third. Time, 1.13E.
The times., 1901-05-15
Entries nt worth. Ind.

WORTH, May H-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds;
colts and geldines; five furIongs.-Bragg,
Little Scout, Brissac, 1l3; Aaron Pond,
10; Illlwaho 103; Nihasa, Tripp 100.
Second race-For three-year-oids and
upward; selling; five and half furlongs
-Canova, 1l3; Perspective, Federal. Jack
Adie, 10; Lady Portland, Emma NJ, Re
pay lO5; Remark 103; Daisy o., 100. Mr..
smith. gS; Lady Idris, Pencil Me, 90.
Third race-For three-year olds and up
ward; selling; five and a half furlongs.-
Handicapped rs: Rival Dare. IA; Edin
borough. ll2; Cora Havill II, Fireside 10,
Hyio, l0S; ZaZa, Maple, l05; Incandescent,
log; Emma r.. 102; Governor Sayres, 80.
Fourth race-For four-yeGr-olds and up
ward: one and One-siXteeuth miles.-Ad-
vance Guard, 112; Boney Boy, le2; ThUrles,
Strangest Knight Banneret, "a; Merito,
50
Fifth race-For two-year-old fillies;
four and a half furlOngs.-Iana, 10;
Hoodwink. los: Astery. lC2: Queen w, Err
mack, Magi, Drummond, l04
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward one mile-La Machus. I07: Espi-
onage, l05: El Caney, 1913; Kentucky Babe,
Leo Newell. AVIATOR. 100; Defender ii, 80;
Gray Bill Higgins, 81
The times., 1901-05-15

pint flask nearly filed with whisky. that
was kept in the house for medical pur-
poses. The flask had been carelessly left
on a bureau. and the child drank its en-
tire contents.
When the mother returned shortly af-
terward she was Mortified to find her child
lying on the floor in a stupor She applied
every remedy that she knew of. and
worked over the child for several hours.
but without result Finally. shortly before
noon she secured the assistance of Police
man Ned of the Eighth precinct who
carried her to the Freedman's Hospital.
For a long time the physicians were un-
able to relieve the child in any way, and
they expressed doubt if she would live
twenty-four hours. Later in the day she
rallied slightly, and as the night pro-
gressed her Improvement was more
marked. AZ a late hour, however the
physicians considered the Childs condi-
ton still most serious.
The times., 1901-05-15
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BOSTON, Mass. May 1.-THE Washing
tons made il three straishts from Boston
this afternoon. scoring their only three
runs in the second inning. and holding the
home team down TO the finish. Boston
scored in the fourth and seventh. but
Gear was inyincible during the remainder
Of the game.
Boston. however. put up listless
article Of BAH. In the field the boys were
slow, aid on the bases gave the weakest
exhibition seen in Boston for many a Cay.
Washington, on the other hand, played
10 the limit. and won the game on its
merGs. The visitors. though. could not
bunch their hits on -'Cy" Young except in
the second inning, when an error by
Freeman ana careless work by Ferris
gave extra value to a triple by DUNCAN
and singles by CoughIin and Clarke. After
that Washington's hits We're scattered
and did not count.
Boston lost a splendid chance to tie the
score in the third when Collins double
was followed by singles by Freeman.
Parent. and Ferris. Collins easily scored,
but DUNCAN felded Ferris hit to plate in
tiIie to head of Freeman. and then Clarke
caught Parent mapping of third Again
In the eighth Collins led with a triple
10 deep I1ght field. but was left at third
on three weak iudeid flies.
Washington also had its share of the
hard luck. ClingInan was left at third
in the third; a base on balls and a passed
bail put Gear at second, with no one out
IN the fifth. and he was left on easy outs.
In the seventh. Clarke was doubled mp
after Init ON Gears attempt 70 sacri-
fee. and in the eighth Foster made a
three-bagger with one out. only TO die
at third.-
There was much enthusiasm at the
game ana at its close Umpire Haskell
made trouble for himself By making de-
cision against Boston. With two out for
Boston Schreekengost batted for Young.
After two strikes ne drove the ball over
first base. reaching third before DUNCAN
could make return. The ball was fair.
but Haskell called il foul. and Boston's
last chance was gone. The crowd swarmed
onto the field after Schreckensost nit 10
Quinn, but Haskell made a dash for his
dressing room.
The Washington boys are feeling in high
spirits over their three victories. They
have played hard. scrappy, inside bah, and
are giving grand support to a strong
string Of pitchers. ClIngman and Cough
lin played a rafting game, while for Bos-
ton. Collins. Criger. and Young made their
fielding a feature. Collins led both teams
at bat, with a triple and a double.
The times., 1901-05-15
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
Two Ladies' Have an Exciting Ex-
perIence While Driving.

Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs. Alligers. we'll
known residents of this city. had mar
o'clock yesterday afternoon while enjoy
ing a carriage drive through the Soldiers
Home Grounds. While going down hill
one of the shafts of the vehicle broke.
frightening the animals into running at
a terrible speed. They dashed along
with Bicycle Policeman Lynn. of the
Eighth precinct, in full pursuit. Before
Lynn could reach the animals they ran
into tree. upsetting the buggy and
throwing the frightened occupants 10 the
ground. Both were badly injured. A
passing carriage was summoned and they
were driven TO their homes. where medi-
cal assistance was summoned. 4 young
son of Mrs. Alligers, who was also an
occupant of the vehicle, escaped injury.
The times., 1901-05-15
A CHILD DRAINS A FLASK.
The Youngster Vow Suffering From
Alcoholic Coma

Elsie Carter. a four-yeaT-old colored
child, whose parents live at 2O24 Bright
wood Avenue northwest, lies at the Freed
mans Hospital in a condition Of alcoholic
coma from which 1t is doubtful whether
she will recover Her hearts action is
good. and there are other encouraging
symptoms. but the physicians consider her
condition most critical, although she was
somewhat improved last night.
Yesterday morning about Z o'clock the
childs mother had occasion to leave the
house for short time, and left her little
girl alone there. In playing around the
little one made her way to bedroom on
the second floor, where she found half
The times., 1901-05-15
CLEVELAND IN BAD SHAPE
Manager McAieer Securing the
Country for Pitchers.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nav 14-Rerore
leaving tonight for Cleveland Manager
James McAleer tried to trade Pitcher
Homer for Smiling Pete Dowling but
Hugh Duffy declined. Cleveland's bitch
ers are ali in bad shape and McAleer is
wiring all over the country for twirIers
the team on its arrival home Secon5
Baseman Beck, of the Cleveland team is
IN bad shape, having wrencheG his knee
cap.
Manager Duny says he does not favor
the fourteen men rule. and will trv to
have it changed TO fifteen as McAleer also
favors fifteen
The times., 1901-05-15
woman Charged win an Assault.

Susie Thomas, colored, thirly-seven years OF
age, was locked mp at the Second precinct sta
ton last night by Policeman Evans, charged with
having assaulted Malinda Jackson. also colored.
with a beer bottle in 0 Street Alley. The
women became involved in fight. and the
Thonias woman. seeing that she was getting the
worst Of the encounter broke the beer bottle,
it is said, over the head OF her opponent.
The times., 1901-05-15
q Inni. Selections.

First race-Eleanor Holmes, Sidtilla,
Ice
Second race--Old Hutch. Kaoma, H. L.
Coleman.
Third race-W. J. Baker, Irish Jewell,
Ed l..
Fourth race-Ailss Mae Day, Sharp Bird,
Tulla Fonses
Fifth race-Sarner Ida Ledford Petit
Maitre.
Sixth race-AIiss Patron, Celtic Bard,
Tea Gown.
The times., 1901-05-15
LUCK WITH THE BosToNs.
ST. Louis Phys Hard But Fails to
Land Il victory.

BOSTON. May 1.-THE ST. Louis team
appeared to be very anxious for today $
game, but the luck was all with Boston
Dineen worked hard and was given per
feet support. In the second inning Gro
Illus had the nail on his right thumb torn
OF by a pitched ball and will be out of
the game for a couple OF weeks Brown
ran into Wallace as the latter tried to
tag him at second and Wallace had to re-
tire in favor Of Childs. In the sixth. with
the score 3 to o. St Louis scored two
runs on a homer by Heidrick and triple
hN McGann. and ChMds- Nv. The score:
The times., 1901-05-15

First base on errorS-I3ostOn, 1. Left on
bases-Boston. II; ST. Louis. Z. First base
on bails-OU Dineen. 4; off Harper. 3
Struck out-By Dineen, >; by Harper, l.
Home run-lieidIick Three-base hit
McGann. Two-base hits-Wallace. Held
rick, Long Sacrifice hits-DeHontreville
Kittridge. Brown stolen basCs-p2noVan,
Dineen. Lowe Tenny Hit by pitcher
By Harper. Croluis. Umpire-Ems.ie- At
teudancc-l.4D0. Time Of game hour and
y minutes.
The times., 1901-05-15
oUTPLAYED BY THE ORIOLES.
The Athletics Unable TO wrest Vie
tory From HaffImore

again defeated the Athletics today by bet
ter all around playing. The Athletics err
rors were costly, and the locals hitting
timely. Frazer was wild and Ineffective.
The times., 1901-05-15

Earned runs-MilwaU1ee, 4; Cleveland
l. Two-base hits-Genius. Waldron Three
base hits-Auderson. >. First base on balls
on Hart, 3. Hit by pitched baIs-Shay.
Passed bail-Leahy. Wild pitch-Reidv.
Stolen bases-FTiei, Anderson. Rejdy
Hallman. Double piays-BradIev. Yeager
and La Chance; Anderson and Friel. I,eft
on bases-Ailwaukee S: Cleveland I
Time Of game, hour and 25 minutes. Um-
pire-Cunnoliy
The times., 1901-05-15
Mnrria PnrI, Selections.

First race-Alsike, Bombshell. Sailor
King
second race-Judge Wardel, Oliver Mac,
Balloon.
Third race-Dolce Far Niente. April
Shower Peninsula
Gold Seeker.
Bombsheil.
sixth raee-semper Ego, Enderwood's s
entry, Days entry.
The times., 1901-05-15

Earned runs-BOston, J., Washington, i.
TWO-base hits-ColipG, Quinn. Three
base hits-Dungan. Foster, Collins.
Double plays-FeTrIs. Freeman. Parent.
and Criger: Young and Freeman. First
base on balls-By Young. !; by Gear
Struck out-NounE. p Passed ball-Cri-
ger. Time Of game. I hour and 10 min
utes. Cmpire-Ha skelI
The times., 1901-05-15

Earned runs-DgJroit 2: Chicago l.
Homc ruus-Merles. Holmes. Sacrifice
hjl-Sullivan. Stolen bases-Elberfeld.
AcA!lister. Barrett. AeFtes. First base on
halls-OG Siever. >. First base on errors
Chicago. 3 Left on bascs-D ztroit, ;;
Chicago, Z. Struck out-8y Siever. 4: by
Griffith. 3. Double piay-Dillon Izlberfald
and Dillon. Jmpires-Sherdan and Man
nassau. Attendance-2.Sj $50 Time of game
II hour ana f5 minutes
The times., 1901-05-15
a Footl.aaI Referee for Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 1.-THE
Yale Football Association has appointed
Paul A. Dashisll. Of Annapolis. referee
Of practically all the important football
games to be played by the New Haven
team next fail The matches at which he
VIII ofiiciate include the games with Har-
ward, Princeton, and Columbia
The times., 1901-05-15
NEW YORK IN FIRST PLACE.
The Ginnts DispIace Cincinnati by
shutting Gut ChicHgo.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE New Yorks
whitewashed the Chicagos at the Polo
grounds today and made it their sixth
straight victory. II also places them in
first place, as Cincinnati lost to Brooklyn.
Both teams pIaved good ball The score.
The times., 1901-05-15
Nnrth Selections.

First race-Iliwaho Brissac. Bragg.
Second race-Canova, Emma NJ, Mr.
Smith.
Dare.
Fourth race-Adyance Guard. Boney
Boy. MeritO
Fifth race-Yana, Astery. HoodWink.
sixth race-Espionage, FL Cauey, Ava
The times., 1901-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
A VAIN EFFoRT 90 WIN.
The PhiiIies Defeated on Their own
Grounds by Pittsburg.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE Phillies
celebrated their home coming by losing
to PittsbGrg The Phnlics punched four
hits in the last inning and scored two
runs. The Pirates were lucky in making
hits when the Phillies made errors. AT
tendance . Ill Thn snnrc.
The times., 1901-05-15
WON BY coon STICK WORK.
Hart Unable to stop NIiIwaui1ee's
Iicrc.a. Rnttinc. slrcni-

MILWAUKEE. May 1.-THE Brewers
had it all their own way today over Cleve-
land, Hart being totally unable to stop
the locals terrific onslaught. Cleveland
escaped a shut-out by mere scratch,
and was as poor in the field as at the
The times., 1901-05-15
WON IN THE ELEVENTH.
Brooklyn Defeats Cincinnati by
Snme Timely Hitting

NEW YORK, May 1.-Keeler'a single
following McGuire's two-bagger won for
the Brooklyns in the eleventh inning to-
day The Reds outbatted the Champions,
but punched errors in the fifth inning. 1t
was an exciting and hard fought game.
The times., 1901-05-15
The Northern Liberty baseball team

The Northern Liberty baseball team has
organized for the season and would like
70 hear from all teams averaging fifteen
years. Address all challenges to Frank
Mcdonald. rs * Street northwest The
makeup Of the team is as follows: F. Nc
Donald, c.. w Essenger, D.; Fred Cole
man, 1b.: George Schlueter, Zb.; p Baur,
3b.: +. Coleman, s.; r. Ferguson, I. f. /,
Ed Miller, C. f.; j. Mace, !. +.
The times., 1901-05-15
COULD NOT HIT GRIFFITH.
Chicago Wins the Last of the Series
From Detroit.

DETROIT. May 14-Chicago won the
concluding game Of the present Detroit
Chicago series by the inability of the
home club 10 solve the mystery of Clark
The times., 1901-05-15
= Ran for Denzer in the nth.

Chicago .............0 0 0 90
New York ......,...l o Ks
Left on bases-Chicago, G; New York. s.
First base on balls-By Menefee /; by
PhyIe. 2 Struck out-By Menefec 2; by
Denzer. 4; by Phyle 3. Stolen bases
Hartzel. Raynor, Bernard. Two-base
hits-Childs Davis. Camel. Umpire
O'Day Time of game. ! hour and . min
utes Attendance, 1000.
The times., 1901-05-15

Earned runs-Philadelphia. ?. fi'st base
on errors-Delehanty. Wagner, Ely,
Leach Bransfeld. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia 3: Pittsburg 6. First base on
balIs-On Duggleby, 2; off PhilHppi, ?.
Struck out-By DuggIeby. 2; by Phillippi,
3. Two-base hits-Wolverton ~, Slagie,
Beaumont. Sacrifice hit-Ritchie. stolen
baSes-Wagner. Bransfeld. Double plays
-Slagle to Douglass; Ely to Bransheld;
Ely to Leach. Umpire-Nash. Time of
game. ! hour and 40 minutes
The times., 1901-05-15
Amateur baseball PLAYERS.

The Academy Of Music team defeated
the Byron s Adams team by a score of
= to at Chevy Chase Sunday.
The times., 1901-05-15

Baltimore.......... o Q E-ll
Ath'etics........... 3 0 o o o. >
Bases on bglls-BE Dunn D. by Frazer
3; by AiiIiEau, l. Struck oUy-By Dunn ,;
by Mil1iEau. T. Home Tun-Lajoie First
base on erTUrs-Baltimorc, ,: Athletics, ,.
Thrce-base hits-Lajoie Sevbold. Sacri-
-McGraw. Williams ana Foutz: Milliean,
SCyhOld. and Cross. Stolen bases-D0nlin
C21, Seymour. McGraw, Williams. Seybold,
Gcier, Cross. Hit by pitched ball-k els
ter. Left on hases-Baltimore. ,; Athletics,
s. Tmuire-Cantiliion Time of game, l
hour ana 40 minutes. Attendance, 2,34
The times., 1901-05-15

First base on errors--BrOOklyu. 4; Gin
cinnau, ?. Left on bases Brooklyn. g:
Cincinnati, 4. FIRST base on baIIs-Om
Newton, g. Struck out-By f[itson ] by
Hughes. 2; by Newton. S. T@o-base hits
keeler. DAILY. Mcclure, Irwin and Ma
gOOn. Thrcc-basc hits-Magoon and PETIT
Stolen base-Harey. Sacrifice hits-KecI-
ar, Dahen, Gates, and Magoon Double
play-Kitsou. Kelley. and Gates Umpire
-Dwyer. Time. hours and 10 minutes.
Attendance, 2,300.
The times., 1901-05-15

Games Today.
american LeaguS.)
Washington at Boston
Athletics at Baltimore.
CNationaI LCague)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston
The times., 1901-05-15
Totals
Totals .................. Z 16 .82 Ig

Brooklyn 900. 0 o o Is
Cincinnati - 0 g 3 0 OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-19
DISPLAY OF CHILDREN'S WORN
Ex-Mayor Hewett Speaks on "Give
the Child a Chance"

New York. Feb. l9.-ln opening the
national exhibition of chlldren's work,
which will continue in this city
throughout the week, ex-Mayor Abra-
ham S. Hewitt, taking as his text,
Give the child chance" said:
Children rest on the conscience OF
society. Unless provision is made for
every child to breath fresh air human
ity itself Is a failure, You who know
New York know that the chances Of
New York children for the last fifteen
years have not improved-in spite Of
all the schools and benevolent institu.
tions that have been established II 1t
takes every penny Of taxation to do It,.
II should be done. And till 1t is done
every rich man should feel he Is robbing
humanity. l have said, and | repeat.
that the production OF wealth should
not go on at the expense Of humanity
one class growing rich and the other
miserable. ] feel rejoiced at the close
OF my life to see that some of those who
have Travelled the road with me regard
the wealth they have collected as a
trust fund. They are not waiting for
executors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-19
STRENGTH TESTS.
A Record After Using Different Foods.


j. Henry Myers, of Otsego, Mich, a
travelling representative of a certain
medical missionary association, made
some strength tests with different foods,
with the following result He says; In
1897 ! became officially connected with
an institution manufacturing large
line of health foods.
my desire was to add strength. I
was in good health. and faithfully lived
almost entirely for nearly two
years, on their foods and believed in
them thoroughly. In January, '9S, my
strength test showed 500 pounds, in
January. '99. by the same machine, my
strength test was only 1850 pounds. a
heavy falling on. Notwithstanding I had
not been sick, but had faithfully and
religiously used the foods | so fully be.
lleved In and had been hired TO lecture
for and advocate.
For a month after that test. was
uncertain what to do. felt weak. and
what wanted was strength; so in Feb
ruary OF that year / quit all other
health foods and began using Crane
Nuts alone. Ny weight now has In
creased from 1870 TO 143 pounds, my
strength has increased from 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-19
NM
''I'NG RESORT R.Inrn
ss~A 'ae :. Inmates = Were Found .
OF Prominent peonIe :"

IT, a. Dsy street gam fn'ns r Of the
r,.S y 35, strict Attorney p l1TOrs
l', tound' sr some men Of promina peoo
s svsuS eel IN the room o court ult, set up
/ Tanm'ssoass Lewis Nixon. I head 'n ne
q many anu-ylce ccm npaa OF
/ iSpIS.Spos11 Sriginai' 'i Iine. OF a series
f'nsy Phi Pm lOe evidence to pls,r,c,
B q action or''ln' He conceived e,I'u ,bs
~ ls,, pleacsa in ,ho ,.
sssiD D'le y a great m as1s 81 81 a the
ha VIVA, 10, wish to state s's al pre 81
= make M, Uncover cur plans 10 Too j
ksas S ~, Know n Mr. pbll NOW; ,,,.
as fr, ans s,,.ip, Particular pool s room
Ia d. sSd1 ss that : h. plans a. s.. sue
at pioeessss,s ' praise. " '''-
'd IN the way he did 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-19
Stops
T alling Out

If your hair is coming out,
no wonder you are alarmed.
1t means that you are to have
very thin hair, and that is
about as bad as badness itself.
The trouble is your hair does
not have life enough to stay in
the scalp. Feed your hair with
Ayers Hair Vigor and it will
be all right.
If the gray hairs are begin
ming to show, Ayers Hair
Vigor will bring back the rich
color of youth to them.
One dollar a bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-19
Wholesale SHOOTING.
'' van Killed, Another Wounded
and a Woman DYING.

i.aa salls, Mont, Feb. lS.-one ma y
H. !, .. woman Is dying and a police
1 -, .boo, s,,rlously wounded as a result
|svs ia'SI,'s Ss which took place SUNDAY 1ur'
u Mkt g4 'm mn a railroad laborer'
H. 1s sns.. BeIl in a resort. o0lcer
lnmT APPEARED 9s and Smith opened ' tlre
X n. o ybe s1 10, took effect in the leg
4 5r ~ T,ner Just above the hlp' Ho ;
\ g .s,s1sa on on his knees and Opened i1o,
u. kilHnss l llye bullets into Smiths
[nan I. ts, hogan 5ls. VIII recover but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-19
TARIFF IN PARLIAMENT.
A Member Calls Attention to Rus
sian Action Towards United States.

ottawa. Ont. Feb, 19.--In the house
Of commons Mr.. MacLean of East York
called the attention Of the government
to st. Petersburg dispatch announc-
ing the imposition of a retaliatory
tariff against the United states Mr..
AacLean argued that Canada should
follow the example set by Russia and
have a sliding scale tariff which would
favor our friends and be directed
against those who were not friendly.
He said that Canada was the best out
side customer the United States had.
and so long as we were fools enough
to go on as we were doing at present
Canada would never get fair treatment
from the United States; Canada should
touch the American pocket through the
tariff. II Canada did so, the Alaska
boundary question, and other unsettled
matters in both countries would soon
be disposed of, The government made
no reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-19
ID. A. II. CONGRESS-.
Mrs. Daniel Manning Calls the Tenth
Annual Session Order.

Washington Feb. 19.--The opening
session Of the tenth continental congress
OF the National Society Of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution was
held at Grand House, Mrs. Daniel Man
ming. the president general, called the
congress to order and introduced the
chaplain general who read a PRAYER
Mrs. Manning delivered an address
OF welcome 10 which a response was
made by Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney. state
regent of Connecticut. The remainder
OF the session was occupied with the
reading of reports Of committees.
In her address Mrs, Manning urged
that the society take new step with
the new century by laying the corner
stone OF permanent home In the cap
ltal
There are about eight hundred dele
gates accredited 10 the congress, six