davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17
Steamboat Co.
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
MT VERNON RAILWAY COMPAN

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
Mt. VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY.
From Station, Penna Avenue and 1892 st.
In effect July 10. 1900.
For Alexandria-Week days, $50. 7:04. 7:30. 500
s35, $50, 1925, 1000. Hoo, IL 30 In. xI2:05
1920. 12;45, xI:2o. 40. 200, 2:4o x3:oo 1925,
1853. x4:15. $50. 5:05. &5:20. 5:iO. 6:04. 6:3O
7:O6 1880. 500, $50 300, $3.50 1918 II 20 II SO
pm. Sundays, 745 900, 945, 1880. 1900. IL 30
am, 1900 noon, 1890. 100. 1870, 200. 2:3o
300, $780, 400. 4:30, $500. $50, 500. $50 1890
$780, 500, $50, 900, $50. 10:l5, l1:20 IL so
pm.
For Mt. Vernon-Week days, $50, 500. IO:0O
HOO am, x12:05. x1 30. 200. 1890 3:59 7:Os
500, $3.50 pm Sundays, 900 am, 1900 noon,
300. 400. 200. 500. $3.50 pm.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge-week days,
$780, 7:04, 500, 1915, $3.50, 'e:25, 1000, IL 200
am, .12:o5. 1920. 12:45. .1:45, 200, '2:4o,
300. 1925, .4:15, sos, $50, 500. $50 7:oe
500 pm Sundays. 7:45, 900. 8:45, 1890 IL Co.,
I'll 80 am. 1900 noon. '12:3O, 100, 1880 200
$3.50, 300. $3.50, 400, 1870. b:00 $3.50, $780,
$3.50, 700, 1910. 500 pm.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked
Express. To Arlington only.
G. B. ABBOT. J. CoLvTN.
President. 0y14 Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17
DisOrderIy Charge.

Benjamin Burnett, colorcd, was arrested
yesterday on charge of disorderly con-
duct and was released on s. collateral. He
appeared in court today and the case was
tried. His defense was that he had some
words about the collection of his wages
Judge Scott required him to turn over his
80 collateral, to be turned into the District
treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17
niagara Falls. July 10Th, via b. and

Special train Of day coaches and parIor
cars without change, leaves b. and o. sta
non e-bp am StOD overs allowed on re-
turn trip. Specially low-rate excursions
from Niagara in connection with this ex-
cUrsiun--Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17

TE"-" 10. da"s. Trains from u. and q
s;afion Sundays, go am. - pm. week
day. ".3p Am. 10 and 30 pm. Rat,
Jp ccG,s-Adg: $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17

~ tHe Iuilor OF Inc Evening Star:
L have been asked, in view of the fact
that every vestige of the British legation
In Pekin has been destroyed, and every
European and American murdered how it
Will be possible for the world to learn from
absolutely reliable sources the most i'm
portant details of the terrible tragedy, and
Just how far the Chinese government troops
co-operated in assisting the unfortunate
legationers.
Undoubtedly the British legation was sup
pied with safe, and it is only rational
to believe that the sturdy band looking
death continually in the face, kept a diary
OF events. When the ruins are cleared
away the safe will be found to contain
valuable documentary evidence This is a
strong reason for sending post haste suffi-
Gent force to China to seize the capital
city.
The action of the world toward China
may depend upon discoveries yet to be
made. ORIENTAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17

chester and MartinSburg
Sunday. July -, from Il. and O. station. at
a m Returning. leave Winchester and
Hagerstown ut : pm; Nartinsburg 1:15.
and Frederick, 10 p m. same day. It's a
splendid opportunity for 4 fine trip cheap.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17

TRY "CHEON' FOR ICED TEA.
The best soc Tea in America Sold under
our guarantee. Sugars at cost. C. d.
Kenny Co. 5 City Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Glen Echo-Saxon and Brooks.
Chevy Chase I.ake-Professor Moran.
WiIdwood-PoIite vaudeville.
Gonzaga College ground-Lawn party.
St Anthony's Church, Brookland-Lawn
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17
Keep YOUR
Blood Cool

In hot weather. and make 1t pure, rich and healthy
with Hoods Sarsaparllla which has a toning in
MIGRATING effect on the whole system. 1t creates
a good appetite, strengthens the nerves. overcomes
that tired feeling and braces you up to resist the
effects Of the heat and the danger of serious ILL.,
ness. Remember
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Prepared only by
G. I. Hood & Co. Lowell, Mass
Hoods Pills liver ills; the non-irrtating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17

Money ro lend at /. > and 6 per cent on
real state Frank T. Rawlings, 1906 Pa ave.
-AdVtrt. 81 ru.lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17

brlck dwelling NO 1908 Massachusetts
avenue northeast will be sold at auction
by trustee tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
See advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17
QUEEN OF SUMMER TRIPS"


Complimentary excursions Old Point Com
fort to holders frst-clasS tickets. Baltimore
to Boston. For particulars and Tour Book
address Pass. Dept, NJ. and VI. I. Co., Bal
timCre, Md.
Try Reisinger's Ice Cream 81 gal: Coo. Z
gal 30 @ St Fancy Cakes. Phone 24JS-;s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17
EXCURSIONS, ETC.

THE PATTERN MAKERS ASSOCIATION WILL,
give their First Exclusion to River View WE'D
NESDAf. July is. Steamer Samuel j. Pentz
leaves wharf. foot Of 9Th ST. 10 am 2:l5 and
6:4o pm. Tickets can be purchased from mem
beers Of the league. price 25c. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17
Choice Frnsra,t Ro.es
Pleaded Chilly.

Fines stock in the city. soc. doz, IN.
Gud-, 1224 + st.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17

Take . pm. express for Chesapeake Beach.
Advertisement.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-30

Hubbard - J. l., Calvert; John F
Jordan, Sr.
Jefferson-A. j. Shumaker; NJ. +
Richardson.
sidney-R. o. Donaldson; $. J. l.
Whiteman.
Macleay VIM. Short; Andy Cone.
Marion-W. J. Hadleyj 5. II. Rus
sell.
Mehama-F. L. Hull }. j. Sells.
Monitor-J. 2. shuck; jerome Sim
mons.
Mt: Angel-Chas. Long
Prospects,. A. Hughes; Jas. Fisher.
Salem No. &c. l.. McNary.
CSalem No. 2-E. NJ. La Lore
Salem No. 3-John Kaiser
Salem No. Al S. Graham.
East Salem-S. S. Aschenbrenner; +.
f.. NIatten.
North salem-T J. Cronse; II, r.
Bruce.
South Salem-W. p. Babcock; j..
Macy.
Yew Park-Watson Townsend; 5. II.
Hatch.
Silver Falls. Blakencyi b. b. Her
rick, Sr.
Silverton-R. +. Hibbard.
North Silverton-A. &. Steelhammcr;
j. T. Tucker, A. 7. Hobart.
South Silyerton-C. +. Hicks; l..
Bowers.
81 Paul.. l.. Cook, ). J. Kerr
Stayton-L. Hobson, +. Shepard
Sublimity-F. J, Wrightman, Adam
Burns.
Turner-O. II. P. Cornelius, y. W,
Silver
Noodburn-A. d. Hall, W. g..
Walker.
SCOTS MilIs-C. A. Dunnagan, II. c.
Hartman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-30

CovNrN JvpUE.
The next In order was nomination IA
county Judge.
g. =, Bishop nominated Scott Riggs
With an oulogisiic speech.
VIM. NJ. Bushey was nominated b,
W. r. Whiuock,
I r, 4. Judd Was named.
/ J. 5. Graham nominated ". q. Hub
/ hard.
Dr. Carleton Smith named J. NJ. Wa.
sol
A w, Prescott named John n. Scott.
The hrst ballot resulted. RiEgs. "a
bashey 40, Judd 20, Hubbard S6. Wat.
son e. soott o. Terrell a. litchdeld 1.
total s6s.
The second ballot resulted as follows.
bashey, 40 Judd, $ Hubbard. So, Wat.
rani IS sg0st, lO1i total s56.
The third ballot resultod in the nom.
ina''oa Of John n. Scott, the vote stand.
ing a. iollows' R0shey. AZ Huhlanl
oii Watson, "a Scott, isi total saa
An attempt vas made 10 adjourn. but
a . as voted doWn.
F0R M1nrr.
W T 6Fcon named At, waln.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-30

element Of the convention wished to g
bac. tc the old method. Tilmon Ford
made motion TO this effect, and
backed il up with some pretty plain
talk, touching the strong dissatisfaction
cit with the late results Of the present
method. r. A. Crossan, A. ID. Shrieve,
]. Macy and others had something 10
say in opposition to taking the election
out Of the hands Of the convention,
which they considered amply qualifi, d
TO make good selection.
A vote was attempted on the motion,
but the lung power Of the ayes and noes
was too evenly divided for Chairman
Waldo's power Of discernment. Then a
sanding vote was tried but as nearly
all the delegates were on their feet all
the time and the floor was crowded with
rank outsiders, this was a failure. Then
vote by precincts was commenced, but
when partly completed, Mr.. Ford with.
drew his motion.
f. T. Wrightman was then placed in
nomination by j. s. Richie, and A,
Gesner was named by S. A. Hughes
Floyd Dayton got the floor and an-
nounced that on behalf of the young
men Of this city he wished TO second
the nomination Of the Honorable Alonzo
Gesner. Then l.. B. Aldrich coppered
his bet by announcing that on behalf Of
the young men Of the country he
wished TO second the nomination Of
Frank T. Wrightman.
Wrighiman was elected on the first
ballot by vote Of 100 to 5S.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
One Of the hardest engagements Of the
session was fought over the nomination
for justice Of the peace for the 10 Salem
precincts. IL. A. johnson, Ed Horgan,
j. W. Reynolds and NJ. L. Goodell were
the four candidates, and their friends
stayed with them Loyalty. Six ballots
we're taken, and resulted in the uomna.
lion Of j. w. Reynolds.
For Constable j. II. Mccormick and
D. G. Mimic were the candidates. Mimic
was successful on the first ballot, by 90
10 80.
In other precincts the following were
elected:
Woodburn-H. Overton, justice; p.
!. Scharbach, constable.
stayton and Sublimity-E. A. Down.
ng Henry Smith.
SCOTS Mills-A. X. Dimick, Fred Vpn
Tess.
Brooks, Geryais and Fairfald-E. X,
shaw Elliot Savage.
Turner-lH. L. Earl J. B. Underwood.
Jelferson-S. I. johnson; G. b. Hoyt.
Mehama-J. w. Irvine L. p. Bennett.
North silyerton, Silverton and South
@. Rambsy; ". S. Kline.
Marion-T. w. Rutherford; J. J.
Walker.
Macleay- Andy Cone.
Champoeg and 81, Paul-JohR Hcefer;
|, w. A. Jette.
Aurora and Butteylle-H. A. SNYDER
, A. NJ. Cone.
Aumsville-L. Blakeney 0. Abound.
Breitenbush, Elkhorn and Horeb-Jas
Ionroe o. Judd.
The precinct committeeman and road
'peryisors, so far rs reported to the sec. ,
'tary, are as follows;
Aumsville-W. II. Shaw, precinct d
S. A. Dickinson. road {
IperyisOr.
Aurora and Butteyille-H. A. Snyder.
A, NJ. Cone.
Breitenbush-J. A. W. Heidecke.
Brooks-J. q. Mcfarland.
T., smith John
ollard.
Elkhorn--J. 2, Case, Orange Judd.
Englewood-w. II, Savage; John
elvin.
Fsirdeld-John fahey A. Imlah.
SCOTS Mills-C. A, Dunnagan; n. C.
artman.
iervsis--J, C, siegmund; J. V. Var.
Ia. n
Iiorb-Robert Quinn. |
ilowell-GrOver simmons; NJ. A. Me.
rkle,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-30

The Marion county Republican con.
yention finished its labors after mid
night, and adjourned In blaze Of glory
and orange peelings.
They are an excitable crowd, these
Republicans, and one would have sup
posed from their antics at the opera
house that nomination by that con.
vention would give the candidate some
sort OF cinch on the office. Their over
flowing enthusiasm was such that after
the first hours diiiidence had worn off
the convention was simply mob. and
the poor old chairman lost all control
over the disorderly horde Of delegates,
outsiders, lobbyist and candidates which
surged around the hall, oyer.turning
chairs, whistling, whooping and yelling.
The tellers had TO fight their way
through the crowd by main strength;
the aisles were obliteratcd
II was not a good place for speech
making, and very few oratorical flights
were attempted
Neither were resolutions flying very
thickly In the air.
On motion OF II. l.. Gill, Claud Catch
was unanimously endorsed for congress
The following resolution introduced
by Tilmon Ford, received the unani-
nous vote Of the convention:
"Whereas, this convention recognizes
the faithful aud efficient services OF the |
Hon. Chas. h. Wolverton ~ one OF the |
judges Of the supreme court Of Oregon;
therefore be- II
Resolved, That the delegates 10 the
Republican state convention be and
they are hereby instructed TO vote for
the denomination OF the Hon. Chas. r..
Wolverton To the Office Of justice Of the
supreme court Of Oregon and to make
their best efforts and use all honorable
means 10 secure the said nomination"
During the evening several boxes OF
oranges we're brought upon the stage by
T.. X, Hall, aud thrown out 10 the au-
dience by the handful. These were un.
derstood To be- contributed 10y the sue
cessiul candidates From the same
source also came box or two OF the
very yilcst cheroots that any man ever
tried TO consume by the process Of smok.
ing.
rllE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Five tellers Wero named as follows;
@. l.. McNary, II. p. Humphrey, Chas.
Harding, Frank shSier aud T.. NJ. la.
fore.
The first ballot occupied nearly an
hour In preparation and counting. In
tense interest VAS taken.
The result OF the first ballot was an.
nounced, and the chairman declared J. f.
NJ, Poorman nominated, he having re- |
roiycd the majority Of all the votes cast.
The announcement was received with /
great applause. q
Tho names Of Mitchell, Matthews,
)dcll aud Lewis were now Withdrawn. j
-Four candidates were yet To be nom.
mated, and RECESS was taken for the a
PREPARATION OF ballots and the re.align.
nent OF forces. The second ballot re. 4
ulted h. the nomination Of Pearce,
'mith, kecno and Hartman for the four q
emaining places, The two bollots were /,
4 follows :,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-30
WHITE HOUSE RESTAUR INT

What was you saying about those
meals'
| said they were the best | ever eat.
You will find them at the White House
Restaurant, which is open all night and
meals served at all hours. Oysters
specially. .
McKtLLoP & BERKHART
Proprietors, l06 State st.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-30
AAAAAAAAAAAAA AA
$w~HpH1MR@SJyHAI$S,~w<

WILLAMETTE.
A. u. Ioielor, Louisville. Ky.
y, l.. lArimore, Portland.
q. \. White, Geryaia.
y. q. Dunn, Portland.
l.. Steele, Sumpter.
Thos. h. Henry, New York.
W. 7. smith. San Francisco.
SAM \. Goldsmith, Portland
NJ. l., Jones, brooka
Geo. y. Helen, Portland.
ID. u. 0orslino aud wife.
Chaa. Muggileton. JAmesyillo, Wis
W. III, lladon, San Francisco.
larry froedlandcr Chicago.
y. A. nalay, San Francisco.
n l.. ilolgate, Corvallis.
w. A. Dunn, New York
Mary y, Ealoy, Portland.
Julius Ain, sllyorton.
A. Thompson, SilyerlOn.
y. A. Garter, Aryento.
y. sutton, Aurora.
J, hlngman, 0erva.s.
ID II loonhon, WOOdburn.
IA, n. Abbott, Portland.
{. W, liodson, Portland.
-
Thousands Heard Bryan
And the same or other Thousands of
people can he supplied with the best
Hour 10 lhe market BY asking ior Rick.
rcall brand 8.8.ti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-30
ISunpter Mines,

Tickela 10 all mining towns Spokane.
Baker City, Moscow, San Francisco and
All other points, Baggage checked
through saves money. Guy NJ. Power =
oiiiuo loot Trade street. g.s.im.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-30
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
Finishes It's LabOrS at Late
Hour and AdjOurnS
NOMINEES GENERALLY
SATISFACTORY BUT
Some Weak Men Named - Enthusiasm
and Oranges Permeate the AtmOS-
phere.
the TICKET

THE TICKET.
Representatives. NJ. POOrman, Of WOOdburn
Henry Keeno, sr. Of stayiOn; g. y, Hartman
ofscOtts Mills Dr. J. N. Smith, Of Salem. JO
l.. Pierce, Of salem.
County Judge John n. Scott, Of Salem.
shehf--Chas. A. Murphy. Of salem.
Clerk-w. w. Hall. Of woodburn.
Recorder--J. II. Roland, Of Jefferson
Treasurer "A. L. Downing, Of subllmlty.
As,eessr- Charles Lembcke, Of Butteviile
surveyor-B y. Herhck, Jr,, ofSalem.
Superintendent Of sohools-E. T. Moores, Of
BlyertOn.
Commissioner c. Needham, Of sidney.
COroner-Dr d. ,. Lane, OF Salem.
Justice, salem-J. W Reynolds.
Constable. salem-D. G. Mimic.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-30

store r a @ n 0sas NJ order oat Of chaos and another day ou
business The kasomlners
s 6e s @ 3 S barring @ cs teaches paint must add S ~
n lAng business All and f,or0 ,
s1e Keeps will way ou'
ar % lanS aud oran the waiting or room Ia S ~
q ~ NN'N' 100 lhats something We
A good line for tha
Nss Trade IA this line Come ms We S~~Ss nave lots OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
WILL RAISE THE
QUARANTINE.
San Francisco Board Of Health
Comes to That Conclusion,
20 DAYS FROM LAST CASE.
That VIII he June 20, Unless II Plague
Patient IL Found Trouble
Among the chinese

San Francisco, June l2.-The board
Of health has decided 10 raise the quar-
antlne Of Chinatown 20 DAYS llom ."o
yerhcation Of the last case of plague
which was ON June 2. II another case
is found, however the quarantine VII
not be lifted until 20 days from the date
Of such discovery.
Wing Tie. a Chinese undertaken DO
ing business on Sacramento street un-
der the Chinatown morgue. had three
collins shipped In through the lines anc
IN so doing incurred the displeasure OF
several hundred Of his Chinese bre'h-
rem. They demanded to know what
Use he had for collins when no one had
died. and not being able 20 explain TO
their satisfaction, he was mobbed. The
front OF his shop was battered In with
stones and clubs and he was chased
into hiding. II required the EFFORTS
OF strong force OF police TO club the
iioteous Chinese into submission.
There are about 1900 people IN
Chinatown. said one OF the Six Com
panes officers last night. "Ot TINS
number at least 1000 are penniless ana
without food. except what Is suppleu
hy the merchants and the Six Com
panies"
Many OF the Chinese merchants, at
meeting held during the week. decided
10 pay no bills or rent during the
blockade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
WHICH DIED FIRsT2
Both Were Drowned, but IL Makes
Difference Which.

Baltimore, June l2.-Upon a unique
question which involved the settlement
OF the estate OF Rufus King of Column
bus. Ohio. Miss Katherine Noble OF
this city one OF the survivors Of the
wreck Of the steamer M0hegan on the
English coast several years ago, has
given testimony which Is intended 10
determine whether Mr. King or his lit
tie son Rufus King Jr. died first, as
both were lost
The viii Of Mr. King bequeathed the
greater portion OF his large estate 20
this son, with the proviso that n the
father should survive the son. the lat,
ter's share should revert 90 another
member Of the family Mr. Kings
wife and her mother also persisted in
the disaster The whole family, to-
gether with Miss Noble and others. were
swept from the deck OF the steamer to-
gether. In her testimony. given az the
request Of the executors. Miss Noble
says that she and the members OF the
King family We're among the last 10
leave the ship. when a big sea washed
them overheard. and as she came 10 the
surface, she caught hold Of a plank
and little Rufus King. about a minute
afterward, rose and caught hold Of the
same plank. She tried 10 hold him.
but could not He chung on for some
time, but finally dropped of exhausted.
The child was the only member OF the
King family she saw after they were
swept into the sea In the DARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
BUILD BIG BATTLEsHPs.
More than S1OO,OOO,00O TO EXpend
ON the American NAVY.

New York, June IA special TO the
Tribune from Washington says: The
navy Is To build warships aggregatlng
over 500 0OO. 900 IN cost as soon as build
ers are prepared 10 undertake this great
program, which calls for eleven ar
mored ships. practically doubling the
present American sea power In this
class, and for three highly improved
Olympia type OF cruisers. The fve
battleships for whose hulls and ma
chinery Congress has appropriated SIS,
600. 000 are ready for the builders 10 bid
upon tomorrow Plans Tor the six
great armored cruisers, more powerful
than any ship at present in service ana
TO cost FOR hulls and machinery alone
over SIS 100000, are well advanced and
should be finally approved next month.
The general features Of the enlarged
Olympic type We're determined last fab
before Congress appropriated $2,SO0OOO
for the hull and machinery Of each or
them, and there Is no reason why their
keels should not be laid this summer.
The navy department is also prepar,
ing the specifications and advertise
ments for $4,000 tons Of the highest
quality Of Kruppized armor, which Is
expected TO cost between SlI000.000 ana
$4,000 600 The complete construction
program authorizes contracts for hulls
and machinery alone amounting to $751;
900 600 which includes FIVE battleships
al $500 900 each, six cruisers at "a
200 900. each. and three improved Olym-
pias at $2.20O.000 each.
The battleships known as the Penn
sylyania class, are 10 be nearly six
teen thousand tons displacement or
over 5000 tons heavier than the Ore
gon, more than 100 feet longer than
that famous vessel, and with at least
three knots higher speed, The six
cruisers OF the California class OF 1900
tons. % knots speed and Is knots
steaming radius win be unmatched in
the world. They win be 5000 tons
larger than the Brooklyn and al least
three times as powerful for lighting
uses. All these vessels viii be armor
coated from the extreme bow 10 stern.
and will be the mos, formidable ships
vet laid down In any dock yards. The
three protected cruisers OF about 10000
tons displacement will be just about
twice the Olympias size but will pre-
serve the excellent characteristics OF
that vessel, which have proved her 90
be about the most useful type OF a
cruiser now in the service These three
new vessels which are TO be named for
cities, will have coal capacity for
steaming three times across the Al.
lantic. and their maintained speed win
be % knots.
The secretary OF the navy has also
been directed by the last naval appro,
prlation act 20 contract for five Hol-
land submarine boats. 20 cost $4,000
each, and 10 be built within a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-12
IAKING A FURTHER CALL FOR AID
miller American Warsbp Handicapped OF Consul Martin
Or Protection in China-Cabnet Discusses the SlIua'
tiOn-POicy Of the U. s. Outlined

ing measures for the protection Of the
lives and property OF American clti-
zens and Of acting independently as
far as possible. IL may be that IN the
accomplishment Of this result, the
forces Of the powers will have 70 act IN
unison for the protection OF all foreign
residents in the disturbed districts, but
this IL 10 be the extent Of the American
activity.
CHINA MUST ANSWER.
The Chinese government will be
look ed 10 under the general laws OF the
comfy OF nations 10 restore order ana
40 make such reparation as u proper.
From an political schemes, n which
many of the powers may become IN
VOWED. the United States Is TO hold
aloof This Is the general policy mere
tofore outlined and II win be adhered
20. 49, \,
rectly 10 Rear Admiral Kempn az Ia
ku 10 inform him that marine REIN
forcemepts have been ordered TO him
from Manila. Thus the admiral VIII De
in a position TO act with greater iree-
dom In sending relief expeditions 70
pesin and elsewhere. knowing that ne
win soon be able 20 replace the marines
diverted from Taku.