davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
GREAT VICTORY
FOR |. DIS. TEAM.
Defeats the DanyiIe Y. N. C, A.
by 10 to 49,
IT WAS A BIG SURPRISE.
The Contest Was Close and Deter
mined from Beginning TO End -In-
diyiduai vs. Team work.

The Danvlle, Ill.,, Y. NJ, G. A. basket
ball team was defeated by the L. ID. 5.
team last evening at the Armory hall
on West Temple street, In red hot
contest undoubtedly the best ever
pulled off in this state, and the ylctors
deserve great credit In winning from
the crack team with most Of the To-
cal basketball enthusiasts it was only
a matter OF how great the score would
be In favor of the visitors, for but few
would conceed that the locals had any
chance to win. Even some Of the menu
bers of the team looked for defeat,
but all were determined to make the
score as small as possible. But when
II became apparent that the l.. ID. s.
were winners, the spectators went Wild
with glee.
OF course, after the game, the wise
acres scattered their opinions around
gratis az to the direct cause Of the un-
expected result Some thought II was
luck Others insisted that # was be-
cause the Danyille boys were over con-
hdent but to accuse them Of that would
charge them with objectionable folly.
for sportsmen should know that the
best thing 10 insure defeat is over con
fdence, one enthusiast said that II
was either because the customers were
not so swift as first supposed, or that
the locals were essentially the better
players. The latter theory seems TO
be the only reasonable one.
At any rate, whatever the cause
was, the l.. D. S. boys won, and they
deserve all the glory there IS in It; 1t
Is certain that, considering the size of
the hall their style OF playing. they
played the strongest game in the his
tory OF the team. Their work Is in
dlyidual, and each man did his very
best
AS for the Danvllle boys. It must not
be supposed for a moment that they
did not play well Their team work
was probably the best ever seen here,
and their neatness and speed in passing
the ball was simply astounding.
For fouls. Daniels of the visitors
captured the bun, for nine were record
ed against him. Bassett of the locals
surprised everybody by coming out
with an unmarried score. Browning Of
the visitors did likewise. In the Dan
Vile line-up was Clark Of the local Y
NJ. c. A., but he did not render valuable
assistance TO them,
Manager Riley had nothing TO say
about the defeat Of his team, but calm
ly issued a challenge to play another
game next week.
Following Is the summary Of the
game;
L. ID. Sic. Position. Danyille-15
stanton =. =, IL. f.,... ,.,.u..C Clark
Smith, .. " .r, f"..,. -. go. Riley
Taylor. e. - " ...c'..' .''''' -. Cole
Rassett.. e, =. IL b,..,.. . Daniels
Peterson .. 9. .,r. b..,, .,u.u Browning
Referee, Augustus; umpires, Steward
and Sheppard; goals from field, Cole 4,
stanton 2, Smith 2 Peterson, Daniels
and Taylor: from foul. Cole O. missed
s. Taylor Z missed -; twenty-minute
halves.
ha1fs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
PROVO.
Arrival Of Material for Auxiliary
Sugar Plant 49, Wedding.
Speclal CorrAsnondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co., April 6.-Material for
the cutting station OF the Utah Sugar
company, to be erected on the Bunwell
farm at Lake View, has commenced TO
arrive, some o. the machinery is al
ready at the Provo depot. The grade
for the switch from the Oregon Short
Line track to the site OF the auxiliary
plant has been completed and rails will
be laid early next week. Considerable
levelng and other preparatory work
has already been done on the ground,
and building operations will be com
menCed nj an early date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

WHITES CREAM vERM1FUGE
not only effectually destroys worms,
Il also increases the appetite, aids as
sanitation and transforms a trail IN
FAINT into one 81 robust health. Price,
g5 cents al Y. C. VI. I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

Referee, Augustus; umpires, Steward
and Sheppard goals from field, Cole 4,
stanton g Smith 2, Peterson Daniels
and Taylor. from foul Cole 8, missed
S, Taylor Z, missed -; twenty-mlnute
halves.
ba1fu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
FRISCO.
Farewell Social in Honor OF Bishop
william Ashworth.

Special Correspondence.
Frisco. Beaver Co. April i-Frisco
had one Of the most delightful enter
,alnments Tuesday, April End. in Gram
pion hall. The occasion was the depart
,ure Of our beloved brother, VIM. Ash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
BURGLARY AT WEST WEBER

wsSs,s s. OF Nathan Hawkes. at West
'r5Ss, WIS entered by burglars early
.roo5s ~ornlng and a large quantity Of
isr was stolen. The burg
Ihre,k,,"" 'eisu by the front door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOIltLs,
consult County Clerk or the respectlt
sIgners for further information.


consult County Clerk or the respectlt
bghers Tor further Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
Hahnnh Reese deceased, Creditors will nre-
sent claims with vouchers 20 the UNDERSIGNED
at the law phle, Of McGuTln aud Van Colt.
1850, Atlas Hlock, ult AXE city, Utah. on
or before the i1th day " July, A. u. 1901.
ISAAC W. REESE.
Administrator NJ the estate of Hannah
Reese deceased.
late Of trat publication, March 18th, A. d.
lUl
McGurHn 4 Van Colt, Attorneys
NOTICE Tu or. "a OT
John Il. Clawson, deceased. Creditors win
present claims with vouchers 10 the UNI
dcrslgned at the office of Young a. Moyle
Attorneys corner Main and First South
street Deseret National Bank building
SAT- Lake CITY, Utah on or before the
LIST day Of Fcbruury A. D 1902
n. b. CLAWSON
Administrator Of the Estate of John r.
tlaWsOn Deceased
Young 81 Movie Attorneys.
Date of first publication March 18th, A.
j., 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
'V7ENILE CHOIR coNcERT

~ ''iiN NDNItkI.
h. juvenile choir Of 400 voices under
Isr. ,,.l,.uon OF Prof. Jos. Rallentvne
frhgr,s,y lor NE concerts 10 be given
trisy ~, evening, April 18th. and SAT-
;-.er,, -,'' moo, April l3th. The same
:thrsr, WI WI De given at both concerts
trdsy ~. shl be admitted TO the Sat.
4 ~, W either concert WINS auui's
'''oVihg Il the prograr.
Chorus. Welcome
t,.... rn,,.,, .''.s,,......
2 duet 'lY,.sVeniie Choir OF 400 Voices
ln,s ihsai Me Norma" Bellini
wla Ferrin and Miss
2 ReaS,, Nay Harrington
... Noey's Night Piece"
Wl. M. 49,. Whitcomb Riley
Vp,'aho Solo "SAleotea"
g Ch5p.N a ,.1,. winuifred Stuart
s' Wind Song ...
-, Jos. Ballantyne
8 slo 90, Juvenile Choir "e
,'0 Daddys pIccanInnv po,.
MINg Gen. f'ffH HHHa.a 80. II. Il IfnK
Chorss,. 7 . lslaub, 3 wears old. and
Inyccoinnpanlment by Ladies
sopts,,D Double ouartette' ~
''o solo, Recognition"
Witt, Miss Ferrin "e
by p, p,,efIly Tor Miss Ferrln
cho,p, Wy I'M Mr Ballantyne
Rsas,,. Juvenile choir ''''''Hs
'"l'ns' "stlectedn
soprano Solo . .,;l, Miss Edith Corey
vas Young Hen the Heart
Piano. Mss M,s, Harrington. ''''''' BUCK
-. Hnopsodie Hongroise No.
Duet An, Mrs Mrs Blasdel. : - ,''A'
BsnBssp,.a1 Chorus. Star sparg,sa
Mrs = I Y.,,.,,...... go. rs Kav
ana rich ,h, Miss Sadie Fowler
ana Juvenile Choir. "'s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
APPEARANCE or SALT LAKE
OPERA COMPANY.

The Salt Lake Opera company has al
ways been welcomed in Ogden by large
ana appreciative audiences. Next Fri
day evening, April H. the music lovers
Of ogden will again have the oppor-
tunity to hear the company in theii
latest production, "FatinitZa. The
company is IN excellent condition. and
the solo and chorus work In this opera
is very fine The company has made a
great hit In its appearance in "Fatin-
it2a" at salt Lake, and will no doubt
draw a large audience I'm this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
rs PER CENT DISCOUNT
FOR TEN DAYS.

on Hurd's Cranes, Hurlbuts and
Fine Stationery, by the QuIre
or package or Boxed with Paper and
10 match All sizes, shades
and styles.
CANNON BOOK STORE
(DESERET NEWS. Props)
II and 10 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
.l.o.oo~~"'SN"'>|>>'>S
OUR OWN STATE.

The branch Of v'' No. 466 Twenty-fourth
In ogden ~ rs advertisements and SUP,
street Whel .,, he received. The News
,cnpilons Ti no carriers in Ogden every
is delivered ne same terms as In sait
/ axe CITY -------.---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
CASES CONTINUED.

The following matters were taken nm
M continued for the term: Alma ID
S-lh vs. ogden City, demurrer; r. G.
y a% = ct al vs. Jed Earl, demurrer;
- ~ snyder VS. G, H. Landers, ct al,
s.u9h 10 squash summons: sidney
S, spneM Implement company VS. Alex
y; T s,,a motion TO discharge writ
u. attachment; John A. Boyle VS. og-
NJ h" DIV elN, motion for new trial; EN-
NJ, F. .' VS. j. c, Armstrong. mo.
I law ~ y new trial; z. c. NJ. l., VS.
s "a cs,.., richards, demurrer to amend.
NAY ~ aguon for a new trial was taken
,s .', !. 's''lsement without argument I'm
SmI9 Of Joseph Abba VS. d. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

Hansen .c,.,,,..,. Taylor
Olsen Observation-Disclosures. Smith
Allen ....,..,..,,..,,.rb.. Bassett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
ONLY STRICTLY CASH

10 TO 20 per cent by trading with @.
W. Hull & Co., the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

fate Yesterday afternoon the deliV-
=. r" So,.s FOR skeens feed store ran
u' .y "' an Tventy.seyenth street with
.so 'SsIyery wagon. throwing the dellV-
'rv Soy ot who luckily was but slight
h injured The wagon was demollsheu'
Tss horse became frightened at some
d I'M In the road and dashed down the
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
HOLD UP AT NORTH RIVER
WILD, WOOLLY HIGHWAY ROBBERY
IN THE EFFETE EAST.
Stnge stopped by q Lone Bandit, a
Horse Shot and VaIuabIes Stolen
six Cowardly Men.

GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Aug. 14.-News
was received here tonight that the Blue
mountain stage held up by a masked
robber about noon to-day at North River.
The scene of the hold-up cannot be reached
by telegraph telephone tonight from
this point, but the following facts regard
ing the robbery have been received The
stage which was stopped connects with a
train which reached North Creek, Warren
county a station on the Adirondacks *
Hudson Railroad, at 1920 o'clock a. IN.
When IL left the station IL contained seven
men and one woman, besides express and
mail matter for Blue Mountain Lake.
When the stage was one and half mile
north of Dunlaps Hotel. at North River.
a masked robber suddenly appeared. His
first move was 10 shoot one OF the horses.
He then ordered the passengers TO hold up
their hands and alight. Six Of the men
Immediately took 10 the woods. the re-
naming man staying with his wife, who
was relieved OF 500. but the robber failed
10 find a larger sum which was in another
pocket The highwayman then rifed the
maibags and plundered the express pack
ages taking everything of value. He then
disappeared into the woods. and searching
parties. up to dark. have been unable to
find any trace of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
BOGUS TICKET SWINDLE.


ST. LOUIS, Aug. l-William Clinton and
Charles j. Leonard. ticket brokers. were
arrested to-day charged with swindling a
customer. a search of their offices later in
the day revealed large number of railway
tickets that are declared by local railway
officials TO be counterfeit. Ii is almost inn
possible 10 place an estimate on the value
of the tickets recovered. but il is stated by
railroad authorities that $4,000 would be
a conservative figure. IL is asserted that
many of the tickets and passes were
fcrgeries The Baltimore * Ohio. Missouri
Pacific and ST. Louis K San Francisco lines
are said 10 be the ones which should have
the most interest i'm the discoveries made
The indications are. IL is said that the
operations OF the brokers were carried on
largely over these three lines. though tick
cts were found in stock from many roads.
j. II. Hannegan. secretary OF the Western
lines mileage ticke; bureau and the ST
Louis passenger bureau. conducted the in
vcstigation and exposed number OF
unique methods for beating the roads.
Clinton and Leonard are To be prosecuted
Lfder 4 forgery statute. The offense of
which they are accused H. felony and
the punishment Is impriscnment not ex-
eeedlng seven years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
MILITIA HUNTS ROBBERS
MARCH TO THE WOODS WITH BAYO-
NETS FINED IN RIFLES.
Fruitless Search for Men Who Tried
to Rob an Ohio Bank-An
Unusual Scene.

CHICAGO. Aug. IA special to the
Chronicle from Millersburg. o.. says:
Company j. Eighth Regiment, Ohio Ma
tional Guard, was called out to-day to as
sist in the capture of the men who tried
to rob the Adams Bank early this morning
The robbers are supposed to be in a dense
thicket near this city. The burglars were
discovered at work about o'clock by Mrs
Dalshoup. who lives i'm the rear of the
bank building. Her attention was at
tracted by the noise of falling glass She
hurriedly dressed. and in going out a side
door to summon assistance saw the burg
lars at work on the vault inclosing the
safe. When she returned with reinforce
ments the robbers had disappeared. a pick
ct on duty near the building having sound
ed the alarm during her absence. Near
the town they stole two horses and two
buggies from James Uhl. a farmer. and
continued their flight.
Telephone messages were sent to near
by towns, and in short time almost the
entire population OF the county was out
bandit hunting. bout o'clock a message
came that the vehicles had been found in
the woods i'm the next township, fifteen
miles west of here. and that the thieves
had nid in the woods for the day. In the
excitement which followed some one called
the local company Of militia. 1t Is not
known who was responsible for the call, but
the company respc nded and. with glittering
bayonets, led the way to the woods, fol-
lowed by 400 or 800 citizens, armed with
every conceivable weapon. Sergeant Jor-
dan and Marshal Alberton commanded the
citizen soldiery.
when the crowd arrived at the woods
rumor spread that the bandits were
heavily armed. This led the leaders quick
ly to the conclusion that it would be a
stragetic move to wait until the robbers
came out instead of going after them. Ac-
cordingly the woods surrounded by
armed citizens and guardsmen. They re-
mained on duty all the afternoon and re-
ceived large reinforcements toward even
ing on the strength of a prediction made
by one of the militiamen that the bandits
would wait until after dark before making
"A dash for liberty. The watch was kept
up all night"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
steel Workers Declined to Reconsider
Their Action and obey the
Presidents Strike Order.
THEIR CHARTERS REVOKED
ANNOUNCEMENT GREETED WITH
MERRIMENT AND CHEERS.
Workers at Bayview, Milwaukee md
Joliet Also to BE Outlawed if
They Do Not Repent.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1i.-There will be no
strike Of the employees at the steel mills in
South Chicago. This point was settled to-
night, when the men refused to reconsider
the action taken Saturday night. at which
time they decided to stand by their con-
tracts with the mills and refused to join
the strikers After they had declined to
reconsider tonight Assistant Secretary NJ.
F. Tighe of the Amalgamated Association,
who came to Chicago with the intention of
securing revocation of the action of Sat-
urday night, If possible. declared that he
revoked the charters of both lodges of the
Amalgamated Association in the South
Chicago mills and declared the men outside
of the organization. The men greeted his
announcement with laughter and cheers.
Mr.. Tighe arrived in the city yesterday
and spent to-day arranging for a secret
mated Association to be held this evening.
The men gathered at the appointed time.
but there were so few of them in the hall
that the end of the matter was a foregone
conclusion. BY far the greater number Of
the members of the two lodges had gone
to work instead of coming to the meet
ing, and only handful was present. Mr..
Tighe made a long address to the men,
giving them the story of the strike from
the standpoint of the Amalgamated Asso-
in the East by quitting the mills in South
Chicago.
Several speeches were made by local
members of the association in reply to Mr.
Tighe. the general trend being that the
men considered themselves bound by con-
tracts with their employers and that they
did not think it was their duty to turn
their backs on those contracts at the bid
ding of officers of the association When
a vote was taken on the question of re-
consideration the men, by an overwhelm-
ing majority, refused to reopen the ques-
tion.
Mr.. Tighe then announced that the char
ters of both lodges were revoked, and the
meeting dissolved. After leaving the meet
ing Mr.. Tighe expressed himself as great
ly disappointed at the action taken this
evening, and said that tomorrow he will
go to the Bayview mills at Milwaukee and
also to those at Joliet. He will repeat
the programme of tonight at these places,
explain TO the men the causes of the strike
and if they shall decline to reconsider their
action in refusing to join the ranks of the
strikers he will declare the charters of all
their lodges forfeited and rule the men out
of the association.
Official announcement was made tonight
that secret ballot of Joliet steel workers
taken on Sunday was not to strike Secre-
tary Tighe has called a conference of the
presidents Of the four leading Amalgamated
lodges of Joliet for o'clock tomorrow aft
ernOOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
DIR. CRAFTS CHARGES.


CHICAGO, Aug. N.-Dr. Wilbur r. Crafts,
of Washington. ID. c.. superintendent of the
international bureau and author of the anti
canteen law, who visited Fort Sheridan
Tuesday when the soldiers got their August
pay, issued a report to-day based on his
peronal investigation. in which he declared
that with only one dissenting voice ii
was asserted by soldiers that there had
been no more disorder since the canteen
was abolished than before. The soldiers
and citizens generally" the report con-
tinues. attribute the desertions largely TO
what they allege Is new policy and mani
testify intended to produce canteen argu-
ments. namely, the arresting of soldiers for
very small offenses formally passed over or
punished lightly. which are now made the
occasion OF multiplying courts-martial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
VICTORIES FOR BOTH SIDES.
Review of the Strike Situation Yes
terday-About 65,OOO Men Idle.

P1TTSBURG. Aug 14.-There were VIC
tories on both sides of the great steel stl iKe
to-day. but they furnish no direct line OH
the ultimate result of the conflict. The
strikers succeeded I'm finally forcing tine
National tube workers at McKcesport
probably the largest Individual plant in the
United States Steel Corporation, 10 finally
close down. On the other hand the steel
Corporation reopened the big Painter mill
in this city. and also resumed operations
with nonunion men ar the Crescent plant of
the American Tin Plate Company at Cleve-
land. Two mills were on at the Painter
plant. although one OF them broke down
during the day. According TO the statement
OF officials half the mills in the Crescent
plant were moving. The forces at Doth
the plants named are to be increased. and
the managers claim they will soon nave
them working I'm full. They make the fifth
and sixth plants which the Steel Corpora
tion has succeeded in starting with non
union men. the others being Wellsville
Hyde Park. Clark's mill ard Lindsay &
McCutcheon's mill.
There were few other developments of
Importance during the day. Locally the
strike seems To- drag and interest TO flag
Large numbers Of the strikers have gone
away, either or recreation or to work and
there has been scarcely any excitement
much less disorder Mex eesport ana
Wheeling are stirred up periodically. but
there has been TO violence at either place
Rumor again to-day settled the strike.
IL was related that President Shaffer had
acknowledged that he could not win. that
the steel corporation feared that its rivals
would profit by an extended strike. and
that they were going 10 settle. No shadow
OF the confirmation OF the story was pos
sible.
The general situation is thus briefly sum
married.. Tie spread OF the strike at Nc
keesport and Wheeling has brought the
number OF men who answered the final
strike order To something over 10000 and
increased the total number OF men rem
dered idle by the three orders TO about
$500 Many OF the men drawn into the
movement. willingly or unwilllnglv CON
tinue 10 accept other employment and the
exact number now idle Is n guess The
strikers are fully IN control az McKees-
port. Wheeling. New Castle. Bellaire Mingo
Junction. and show some strength here
The manufacturers hold South Chicago
Bay View. Joliet Youngstown. Columbus
the Kiskiminetas valley. the tin plant at
MoneSsen and the Carnegie group OF the
Iast-named property some doubt Is ex-
pressed a 70 the lower union mill In puts
burg Some men have left their places
there and the strikers boast that they will
close ~ down. II IL running. however. and
the managers say II cannot be stopped
Desertions from the ranks OF the strikers
the Crescent mill In Cleveland. and the
managers say that II i only "A question OF
time before there Is general break The
manufacturers have made no effort TO break
the strike at Mckeesport or Wheeling with
ncA~niOn men, ana have Given no indica-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
MINORITY REPRESENTATION.
Action of the Cuban Constitutional
Convention on the Electoral LAW

HAVANA. Aug. 1.-THE constitutional
convention met here to-day and discussed
the question of the representation of mi
norities in the election of a President of
the republic. Juan Gualberto Gomez con-
tended that. without minority representa-
tion. large portion of each province would
not be represented in the electoral college
and that the effect of this might be TO fall
sify elections. 1t was finally decided that
Havana should elect twenty-one presi-
Dental electors, Santa Clara eighteen. San
tiago eighteen. Matanzas twelve Pinar del
Rio eleven, and Puerto Principe eight. or
these, the minOrities in the SIX provinces
in the order named shall have respectively
seven. six. six, four. four and three. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
To Confer with sbs0er

MILWAUKEE. Aug. H.-Michael Kelley,
former corresponding secretary of the Bay
View Lodge. Amalgamated Association Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers has left this
city for Pittsburg. where he will confer
with President Shaffer. The Bay View men
will base their fight against the strike or
der Section l of Article Z Of their con-
stitution. which reads as follows: Every
member shall interest himself individually
and collectively in protecting his trade and
the business OF his employers who are un-
der contracts with the association. This,
however. shall not be construed TO mean
that any member shall work for anything
lower than the adopted schedule of prices"