davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19

0YnoPgl1 or A1gDNDaEENT 10 11D
23.s1a :ct1c q go sr "a q
LDol014ATURB or T1E oAlo
0TATR At THE LAST SD10SOu
THEREOF, AND TO m v01DO
Upon At THIR GENERAL DDC-
I10N TO DE HELD on NOvDolDD1
9Th, 1900. ..-..~.:4.-~s ~
BY General Laws 1899. Chapter q, II =
proposed to amend Article eight %. 0so.
ton six () Of the Constitution.
The section 40 now existing reads - TEL
lows: - IN ....
Section 9. The permanent school Al
gnAverstty fund Of this state nay y y
county. school District. city. iowa 81 ~.
lage Of this state, but no SUCH Investment
shall b made until approved ~ the eoat6
regulate the investmsnt Of the pssananen&
school fund and the permanent university
fund Of this state: nor shall such loaa e
~S,es,eSe .en. IL p.s Ta Would nsss -
per. can't Of The assessed valuation q -
;. ss @ O e. village II: ssss
aobkednsss b made At lower rats Of
than thru: p:9o s'nd vs
l2N years. and no change Of the tow.
school district. y1llage city Or county anse
town, school district. county. village =
city in this state ct the time Of the iseu-
IS e such bond. from anX liability Tor
II IL proposed 81 sssaid chapter to amend
the Same 80 as to read a. follows:
Section 9. The psrmanent school and
university fund of this state may be in
vested in the bonds Of any county. school.
district. city, town or village Of tbs STATE
until approved by the board II commits
stoners designated by law to regulate th9
Investment Of the permanent school fvnA
state. nor shall such loan or Investment
be made when the bonds to b. issued q
purchased would make the entire bonde9
Of the assessed valuation Of the taxahls
reel property Of the county: school d.
frict. city, town or village Issuing such
ness be made at Z lower rate Of interest
than three 81 per cent per snnu1n nor
for 4 shorter period than five ~ years
years, and no change OF the town, school
district, village city or county lines shatl
relieve the real property In such town.
ss state It the ans u -
such bonds from any liability for taxa
t1on to pay such bonds
The: eftect Of the above amendment IL
adopted viii, b. to authorize the iavese-
1nsnt Of the permanent school and UNI
varsity fund Of this state for period
Of not less than Ave 81 or more than
twenty Coz years at an interest rate not
aess than three 60 per cent per annum
in tho bonds Of any county. school district.
city, town or Village OF this state. when
the bonds to be issued or purchased will
not make the. entire bonded indebtedness
OF such municipalities exceed fifteen (16)
DOR cent Of tho assessed valuation e
the taxable real property contained there
in.
The substantial change proposed By
said amendment 10 to authorize such in
vestments when the entire indebtedness.
Including the loan In question, does not
exceed fifteen OD per cent Of the ASSESSED
valuation of tho taxable real property In
such municipalities: whereas, under the
sxising constitution loans are permitted
enly whore such total indebtednsss does
ao6 exceed sevsn % PER cent Of the a.
0oossd valuation
". .. DOUGLAS.
Attorney General
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19

Tho United States thaestened TO
60 to war with England for the
protection of the seals. Now, II
tho same cause, the universities
threaten to 60 to law with the dis
tillers. ..s~.> .~:S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19

hardy travel on the rails will be
convicted of contributory negll-
gence, and the cases they may
bring will be promptly non suited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-19

really paramount issue in the .p-
preaching election will be bread
and butter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
RUSSIANS GAIN
IN AMUR FIGHTING

st. Petersburg, July 2O.-The stu
alton in Manchuria is improving. Gen
eral Gribski, after relieving BIago-
vestchensik, capital of the Amur gov
eminent. received further reinforce
ments and bombarded the Chinese vii
laSe of Sakhalien, which was SET on
fire. The Chinese, however, continued
to receive reinforcements and main
tanned such an obstinate resistance as
to convince General Gribski of the ne
cessity of occupying Aigun, where
1000 Chinese, with artillery, were in
possession.
The Russian troops advanced from
the direction of the town of Nismenna-
ia. The Chinese massed their troops
in large bodies at various points and
made a stout resistance but they were
finally overcome. The town of Aigun
was partly destroyed, and the Rus
SLAMS occupied all the important posi-
tons on the right bank of the river,
driving the Chinese out of them.
The Russian operations were carried
out with great briIliancy and slight
loss. The Russians captured seven
teen guns and killed 1000 Chinese.
The Russians checked an attempt of
the Chinese to cross the liver in the
Zansiki district.
The Novoe Vremya asserts that
alarming news has been received from
Kulja, in Turkestan, where Boxer
emissaries are reported 10 be trying 20
incite an uprising among the inhab-
itants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21

the keeping alive of sectional teachings
SO as 70 she justice and rights of the
Sause OF the south in the hearts of chill
Gren is ali out of order, unwise and un-
At the close of General Shaw-s speech
eenefat Gordon came forward. He said ne
could not teach his children that he
fought tor what was wrong. He entered
oatue Tor what he believed was right
ana only the judgment day and God
hlmsef Will ever decide who was right
Let US cherish the memories ccntin-
ued General Gordon. END the history re-
corded IN heaven that both sides We're
rlSht IN fighting for what they believed
was right. Let US settle this question on
2 basis Of that truth that both sides were
nghtlng for. the constitution of their
forefathers''
General Shaw responded tactfulIy to
the generals speech. He stated that he
had prepared his speech with care and
much of the material therein was gath
cred from speeches made by General Cor
don in the north.
Our children should be taught" said
General Shaw, the true glory and sub
Unity of our one country. Let them be
so alike, the children of the north and
of the south, that no difference will be
perceptible."
The incident closed with three cheers
for the blue and the gray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
WooLLEY Is NOTIFIED.
Chinese War Is Compared to Liquor
Traffic.

Chicago, July 2O.-John ]. WooIley
prohibition candidate for the presidency
of the United States, was formally no.
titled of his nomination at a meeting
held tonight in Central Music hall. The
haH was crowded by members of the
party and the speeches of Samuel
Dickie of Albion, Mich, who acted as
chairman of the national convention
Which placed Mr. Woolley in nomina-
ton and of Mr. WOOlley were received
with great enthusiasm
Mr. Dickie spoke at some length or
the humanitarian aspect of the nations
of the earth rushing to prevent the
outrages in China, and declared the
woes and havoc created by rum far
exceed those of the yellow Terror. be-
yOnd the Pacific" The speaker de-
clared that the nominee of the prohi-
bition party stood for all that the
church represented. and yet it was not
at all sure that the churches would
stand by him in the fight against the
rum power.
Mr.. Woollev said. II accept this
nomination, not IS the leader of a for
lOrn hope, but as a color bearer in the
next and greatest forward movement of
humanitV"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
CHINESE KILL OWN WOMEN.
Fear outrages on Part of the Rus
SLAMS

London, July 21--The Daily Express
has received the following from Tien
Tsin. dated July IS:
The casualties in the three days
fighting before the native city of Tien
Tsln exceeded 1000. 1t is now certain
that there were several Russians and
French men fighting on the Chinese
side The Chinese killed their own wo-
men wholesale TO pHevent them falling
into the hands of the Russians.
Yesterday the whole native city was
IN flames and the stencil of the burning
thousands of corpses was unspeakabiy
horrible.
Among the incidents of the fighting
on July Is was the precipitate flight of
800 French troops from AMMAN. They
mad been ordered to hold an important
'front.', but, on being charged by the
Chinese with bayonets, the entire de-
tdchment bOlted panic stricken.
The Russians killed all the Chinese
wounded. in revenge for the Pekin
massacre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
BECKHAh NOMINATED
Kentucky Democrats Stand By
GOebel's Successor.
CHOICE BY AGCLAMATION
COURSE OF REPUBLICANS IN
STATE Is CONDEMNED.

Lexington, KY, July 20.-The Demo-
cratic state convention adjourned
shortly before o'clock this morning,
after an all-night session, near the
close of which Governor Beekham was
nominated for governor to fill the I'M
expired term of William GoebeI, who
was assassinated last February. Dur
ing the night the committee sent word
to the convention repeatedly that they
could not report until today but the
delegates refused to adjourn.
The platform says:
We declare TO the world that the
mob and the assassin shall not be the
arbitratOrs of the rights of the citi-
zens or Kentucky, nor shall the penalty
of an appeal 10 the law and the regular
constituted authorities be death at the
hands of assassins. Law and order
rcust and shall prevail in Kentucky"
The resolutions then recite at length
the circumstances of the assassination
of Goebel and denounce the actions of
Governor Taylor in using force to pre-
vent the Legislature from assembling
and to maintain himself in office, de-
nounce 1.-The action of Governor Brad
ley in using and personally command
ing the military force of the state to
control the election and intimidate the
electors at the election of November,
1885," express grief over the untimely
end of the distinguished leader and
friend of the great commonwealth,
Governor William GOebel," and in
conclusion appeal to every Democrat
and every good citizen of Kentucky to
unite with the Democratic party and
thus express his deteStation of a foul
crime. We endorse the administration
OF Governor j. Beckham and point with
pride to its submission and steadfast
fealty tc the law during the most trou-
blous, perilous and exciting days of the
commonwealth"
AT 2:15 a. m. the order for nOmina-
tons Tor governor was reached. Con-
gresham Taylor presented the name
of Governor BeCkham wild demon
stration of enthusiasm followed. When
order was restored the names of ]. @.
Black and Judge James P. Tarvin were
presented. The names of Judge Nc
Crearey, Lewis, Smith and Pryor and
Garnett, who had been pressed hard as
candidates were not presented.
When the call of counties was almost
completed, Charles Metcalf withdrew
the name of Judge Black and moved
that the nomination of Beckham be
made unanimous. Judge Tarvin with
drew his name and seconded this mo-
ton BeckhaJu was nominated by ac-
clamatiOn
Then followed a wild scene in the
nall while Beckham was being escort
ed from the rear Of the platform to the
footlights.
When he had concluded his speech of
acceptance he was greeted with an
ovation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
EVERY AID FOR THE
FRIENDLY OFFICIALS

Washington, July 2O-Secretary of
War Root was asked today. after he
had two conferences with the secretary
of state and Adjutant General Corbin
as TO the probable effect the Conger
dispatch would have on the military
situation He said il was impossible
TO say now definitely as to whether in
creased haste in throwing military
Ierces into China might not aSgravate
rather than help matters. That has not
yet been determined by this govern
ment, but the policy of the administra-
ton will be to do everything possible
10 aid the friendly Chinese officials
He made the positive statement that
no more troops have been ordered for
Chinese service.
Although the secretary did not say
so, it is understood that the officials
here will use all efforts to get Ii Hung
Chang into Pekin as soon as possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
MID-RoADERs NAME TICKET.
Nebraskans Denounce Both the OLD
Parties.

Grand Island, Neb., July 2O.-The
credentials committee reported 1872
delegates in attendance on the state
convention of the middle of the road
Populists, which convened here today.
Wharton Barker, candidate for presi-
dent, was present and addressed the
assemblage. The platform adopted re-
affirms the Omaha and Cincinnati
declarations and endorses the candi-
dacy of Barker and Donnelly for presi-
dent and vice president. 1t declares be-
lief in the hopeleSsness of any real re-
form through either of the old parties
and declares the unfaltering opposition
of the Populists at Nebraska TO any
further fusion with either the Demo-
Gratis or Republicans.
The platform further declares for 16
to 1. for the initiative and referendum
in state affairs. declares for the cleo
ton of president. vice president United
States senators and federal judges by
direct vote of the people, and demands
state or municipal ownership of public
utilities. Taylor Flick of Custer coun-
~. was nominated for governor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
GIRL A C0UNTERFEITER.
Caught In House With Quantity of
Tools.

New York. July 20.-Chief Hazen of the
secret service, with a number of Hobo
Ken pollcsmen, went 10 Rutherford, y. J..
counterfeiter
This was result Of the arrest of Rich
ara r GenZer in Hoboken on Thursday
nlSht. lie had been freQuenting a resort
IN mat city and getting the barmaids to
OBTAIN change for bogus ten-doIlar and
tWo-dollar bills for him.
Al Genzers room the authorities found
q lone girl and a man The house was
searched from top TO bottom II was
nandsomely furnished and the prisoner
nad eVldently been living in luxury. Chief
rsazen found two large presses of fine
make: They bore the impress and lines
TOT me printing of twenty-dolIar gold
ceruncateS. ten-dollar gold certificates
ana two-dollar silver certificates. There
the bills
The officers found oounterfeits aggre-
eating several thousand dollars in tens.
twentles and twos. All were well exc
The man in the place said his name was
P4ul jansen. 81 Years old. and refused to
talk The girl is Clara Gamer. daughter
or the man arrested in HeoOken. She
gave her age as 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
Ii HUNG CHANG SUSPECTED.
Fears That he May Join Boxer
Movement.

New York, July 2O.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
1T is not clear that anything is
gained by the shallow pretense that
the civilized powers are not at wal
with the Chinese government, which
is either openly directing the anti-for-
eign movement or is utterly unable to
control it.
There is every reason to believe that
the blood-Stained camarilla at Pekin
mas ordered Ii Hung Chang to Pc Chi
LII IN order to employ him in setting
one foreign power against another and
In breaking up concerted action He
viii be diplomatic accessory after the
TACT and will be passed through the
allied fleets and camps to the capital
where his head will. be cut off if he
declines 70 serve the government of
assassination -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Bishop Abel Leonard leaves this morn
ing on a trip through western Colorado
for the purpose of officially visiting the
parishes of this diocese
DR.. Mather formerly house surgeon at
St Marks hospital, has returned from
an extended visit in New York, his home.
The doctor will go to Mountain Home,
Ida, to practice
DIR. George T. Odell formerly city quar-
antine officer, has been appointed county
physician for Silver Bow county, MonUa-
ma. The doctor will leave early next week
for Butte TO take the position.
County Jailer T. F. Thomas, accompa-
MED by his wife, leaves this morning for
Denver, Mrs. Thomas old home, to take
treatment for rheumatism. He expects
to return in couple of weeks. escOrting
a large delegation of WOOdmen OF the
World from Colorado to this city to at
tend tAe grand lodge meeting OF the Pa
cific jurisdiction the early part of next
month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

ne transport Rosecrans arrived ar
LOTT LOTT townsend yesterday from Nome
ger oHcerS said the SMALLPOX scare ar
ZONE was considerably exaggerated. and
exceed eighteen. III i'O'
II mas been decided to raise s1OO 600 as 2
memorial to Rear Admiral John w
PhiIlp: Miss He;en Gould will be on the
committee. 1t is the present plan to in
eeSC tne money when collected, the in
come ZONE 10 be paid to Mrs. Philip while she
me seaiers have just formed a Joint
STOCK company that will control fOrtv-
seven seven schooners now in the business
ihey nave capital Of $4,000 Their OBJ
Ject is TO regulate wages and keen m.
the price of skins eP NP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
Heading Him OFF.
Harper,s Bazarl

Miss Frocks thought that she detected
symptoms of growing sentimentality in
young Mr.. DOlley, and she determined
that she would discourage him Her
kindly efforts 10 make II apparent shat
his advances were unWelcOme were OF no
avail, however. He was too dense or
too egOtistical TO see that she regarded
him only with liberation, and he rushed
on to his doom.
Miss FrOckS." said he, assuming =
langUishing attitude and a manner in
tended to be expressive of his lOve-Iorn
condition, Il am going to ask YOU d
question which no doubt has been put %
you many a time before, and
"Oh, I know what you are going %
say" the girl cut in Yes" I've been
asked the question a great many times.
and I'm going to answer IL this time be-
fore l am asked again"
Mr.. DOiley looked at her in a ddZed
sort of way, and she went on:
Yes, l do play golf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
GIRL HELD FOR MURDER.
Miss Jessie Morrison Accused of a
Jealous Deed.

Ell Dorado, Kas., July 2O.-Miss Jessie
Morrison. whose preliminary trial for
the murder of Mrs. DIN Castle has
peen IN progress here for several davs
was this evening held without bail To
answer the charge of murder in the
district court. - INK
heh county Attorney Brumback in
lisS GIoSlhg argument related the story
OF the tragedy and declared that ~
the heart Of DIN Castle, husband of the
slain woman. there was an inter All
sence OF love for Miss Morrison. the
prisoner leaned her head on her broth
er arm and wept. Again, when At
torney Cramer, speaker for the defense
referred TO the deep sympathy felt for
lhe TWO attiicted families. Miss Morri-
son covered her face and cried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
gaR sALr LAKE HERALD. sArURDAY. JULY q. 1900

Germans, 1890 English, 5000 French, So
0o0 Russians. p. 90 Japanese 900 Ameri-
cans, 2,000 Italians and no Austrlans, to-
gether with ri guns and thirty-six ma
chine guns
fJarV authority whom the correspondent
Of the Associated Press questioned regard
ing the foregoing estimate, said 1t was
quite possible that this force OF ul,Oo0
would prove insufficient to bring China
down
IF the whole of China should rise, he
continued, 1T might prove to be cues
ton of unparalleled military magnitude,
but even then the powers, by skillfully
using their fleets and troops in the har-
bOrs and iarbor cities. could dictate peace
on their own terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
Strike Gauss Assaults.

Dayton. o. July 2O.-Six unknown
persons assaulted Calvin Phebus and
his son Eugene this afternoon and beat
them into insensibility. During the
melee the elder Thebus shot one of the
ASSISTANTS. who was removed and Sc
GREETED By his companions. Jos. Kiser
was also assaulted and may die from
his injuries. The attacks are the out
growth of the strike at the Callahan
Machine company. the men assaulted
having refused 10 join the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
TILT OF BLUE AND GRAY.
General Gordon Resents General
Shaw's Words.

Atlanta, Ca, July 20.-Genesal John B.
6ordon. eommander-in-c3,ief OF the United
confederate Veterans. iisobeyiag his ply
stefan orders, Went with the other vet
Grams TO a barbecue this afternoon and
sat side by side with General Albert d.
SHAW. eommander-in-ehie OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, There was one
Earring note TO the proceedings.
General Shaw IN his speech said:
What / am anxious 10 see Is the dis
appearance OF all unworthy reminders of
the terrible conflict and the culture of
political unity and righteousness all over
the country There can now be but one
Iflea Of American cftize~Shir OF the stars
aud stripes; one bulwark OF future na-
tional glory, and one tone OF patriotic
teachings for all and By all In this view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
DENIES WAR IS DECLARED.
Ambassador Tower Comments on At
titude of Russia.

Washington, July 2O-Mr. Charlie
magne Tower, ambassador to Russia
arrived in Washington today and went
directly to the state department to pay
ms respects to Secretary Hay Mr.
rover IS on three months leave OF
absence from his post.
AS far as the report of war between
russia and China is concerned" said
Mr.. Tower, in reply to a question, Il
think it is totally unwarranted What
L have understood is that the Russian
government has declared a state of
siege, which is equivalent, under its
procedure, merely to a military govern
ment for the purpose of restoring order.
1t is not declaration of war in any
sense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
C0EUR D'ALENE AGAIN.

Methuen Encounters But Slight Re-
Investigate.
Denver. Colo. July 2O.-The Occur
d'Alene strike trouble was taken up in
the American Federation of Labor ex-
ecutive council this afternoon and
President Gompers and Messrs. Duncan
and Kidd were instructed to visit the
district. make a thorough investigation
OF the case and report to the fedora ton.
Mr.. Gompers stated afterwards that
IL would be several weeks before they
could take the natter up, as several
other cases must be considered first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
SUMMARY OF THE TROOPS.
Powers VIII Have 10000 In China
By Fall

Berlin, July sO.-The semi-official Militar
Wochenbiatt asserts. from alleged authen-
tic figures, that the number of allied
troops troops now IN China is 5000. OF these.
Iung peninsula and Kwan Tung province
ana Lb9 Germans, with sixteen field
guns. many heavy guns and sixteen. ma
cnine guns. at kaiO Chou.
NO W on the way from Germany. France
ilrsL part OF japanese division is also
arrangements have been made for the
osSpdII1re OF 1900 men. with 144 guns. and
sanSemsnts, IN China by september Is'eo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
CHINA APPEALS TO FRANCE.
Deleasse Says knowledge of Minister
Is Wanted.

Paris, July 2O.-The Chinese minister
at Paris has transmitted to NJ. Delcasse
minister Of foreign affairs, for COM
munication 10 President Loubet a tel
egnam from the emperor of China.
which was dispatched by the governor
OF Shan Tung, Thursday, July 10, ask
ing the mediation of France with the
foreign powers. The telegram makes
no allusion to the foreign ministers at
Pekin.
NJ. Delcasse informed the minister
that President Loubet's reply would be
addressed TO the French legation at
Pekin, where the imperial government
can obtain 1t, but first the government
of tn republic will await until il is
certain that the French minister is safe
and sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
Parents Stand No Show.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
''Hullo. what are you standing up way
back here for2''
ITO see the graduating exercises"
Are you interested?'
Yes. my daughter is one Of the grad
yates
"Eh? Why didn't you get a seat nearer
the front2''
Because I'm neither a politician nor q
supervising principal"