davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
Kempf Calls For Helm

Shanghai June 29.-AdmiFal Kempf,
through the British consul at Tien
TSln, sends by special courier:
RelnfOrcements are urgently needed.
The casualties are heavy.
The ammunition is insufficient, aad
machine guns are required.
The Russians at the railroad station
are hard pressed.
The Chinese troops kept 20 an in
cessant fire from large guns on the
European concessions, nearly ali OF
which have been burned"
The American consul here, John
GOOdnOW, has received from the consul
at Che Foo. under date Of June 3 a
bulletin from Commander Wise OF the
United States Warsbip Monocacy, as
follows:
June ZO-On the arrival of marines
TINS morning / started fires in the
locomotives and got cars and two field
pieces. Just now p. m.-trains with
400 Russians and one field piece and
$50 marines are leaving.
a French officer has lust arrived
having left Tien Tsin yesterday at 1880,
when troops were attacking the for
eigners and the American consulate
had been destroyed
He does not know what has become
of our men.
''The Chinese have modern field
guns and are battering the foreigners
in their strOnghOldS. He says that the
line can be travelled from here to Ching
Chang Chen, half way to Tien Tsin
A few Russians are there
He says 1 may be attacked here
tonight. but I have sent ali the ma
rines. as 1 can look out for myself.
This place will be deserted again to-
night 1t is very important to preserve
the rolling stock of the railway When
a train has got as far ahead as it can
the troops viii press ahead afOot and
the train viii be sent back for rein
forcements.
4 seized here at daylight a dispatch
boat. [ could start more locomotives
if / had competent firemen.
WISE
Captain of WarshiD Monocacy."
Prince Tuan has taken charge as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
MAY BE PRoTECToRATE.
French Foreign Minister on China
Situation.

Situation.
Paris, June Pm. Delcasse minister
of foreign affairs speaking today upon
the situation, gave it as his opinion
that the powers first duty was to over
come the rebellion and TO insure the
safety of the properties and lives Of all
foreigners.
An effort could then be made" said
Nj. Delcasse, TO re-establish the i'm
perial government but with such con-
ditiOnS and assurances that all finan-
cial, religious and other interests should
be absolutely protected. If the dOwager
empress is so involved that this is i'm
possible, a joint prOtectOrate might be
the outcome, or possibly a joint selec-
ton of some individual to govern
backed by the forces of all the powers,
the last extremity to be the division
Of the empire.
1.-THE position of the United States
last year in declaring herself in favor
of the open door policy greatly
strengthened her rights in the present
situation, for it is regarded in diplO-
matte circles that had she not at that
time asserted publicly her determine
ton to be an influence in the COM
mercial future of China she could not
at this late date, when there is a posi-
bility of the division of the SpOiIs, have
stepped in to demand a share"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
Many Americans Are Slain.


New York, June 2S.-The Journal and
Advertiser today prints a copyrighted
dispatch from Rev. Frederick Brown,
presiding elder Of the Tien Tsin dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The dispatch is dared at Che Foo, June
p, and is as follows:
Il have just got away from Tien Tsin
on q German gunboat. The city has
been bOmbarded for several days by the
Chinese.
All the foreign part of Tien Tsin
has been destroyed.
Lieutenant Wright Of our navy and
$50 others of the white residents, ma
rines and sailors sent up to our assist
ance, are killed or wounded.
THE American consulate building
has been DESTROYED.
Ammunition is almost gone.
1.-THE garrison are suffering terribly
and need instant help
Sheridan 2. Read, formerly United
States consul at Tien TSin, discussing
the dispatches regarding the lighting
IN that city said last night:
1T is probable that all the represent
atives of the foreign countries have
Withdrawn within the British conces-
sion, where they viii e efend the posi-
ton until the last. There are, 10
doubt, at least 1000 regular soldiers
there, besides d volunteer CORDS.
1T is not surprise to me TO learn
that the American consulate las been
RACED. for 1T is really on Chinese ter
Titory. The other COuSUlates are within
the concessions of the various powers.
Most of them are in the British con-
CeSSiOn. Our consulate, being isolated,
could be easily attacked.
1T was planned at the time of the
Chinese-Japanese war that in case Of
riot all the foreigners should go to
the British concession, and signals We're
arranged. The American consul, Mr..
RagsdaIe, has a family of seven per
sons It is likely that on the first sign
of trouble he packed his archives and
moved over to the British concession.
The missionaries probably did the
same.
Il think it likely that the Chinese
have mounted artillery on the mud
wall, about fifteen feet high, which
surrounds the city The wall is six
feet wide at the top.
The foreigners have very likely
drawn a Gordon about the sO-CaIled old
concessions, which is about half a
mile long and a quarter of q mile wide.
It is populOus district, and has some
substantial buildings. The center of
the defense would probably be Gordon
hall. In this district are the German,
French, Russian, Japanese, Dutch and
Belgian cOnSulateS. AustrO- Hungary is
represented by Great Britain.
The Chinese military college de-
stroyed by the allies consisted of. sew
eral very DretentiOus structures of
brick. 1t was surrounded by intrench-
ments. There are generally 200 or 300
young men there.
There IS an arsenal about two and a
half miles from the foreign concession,
where considerable quantities of ammu-
milton are usually stored. 1t may g
that the bOmbardment is being con
Quoted from that point"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
MANY AMERICANS ARE
KILLED IN The REpULS
Lieutenant Wright Of Navy and $50 Other Foreign
eTS Slain or Wounded at Tien TSin.
Kempff Calls for Hep-SayS Russian and United States
Forces Are Preparing to Attack Again

Washington, June 23.-The following
bulletin has been issued by the navy
department:
Acting Secretary Hackett has this
morning received g dispatch from Ad-
miral KemDff. dated Che Foo, June %,
to the effect that our marines, under
Major Waller, together with 400 Rus
slams, have had an engagement with
the Chinese army near Tien Tsin.
They could not break through the
line
"A force numbering 1000 the admiral
reports, is now ready to make another
attempt"
The main importance of this dispatch
is Admiral Kempff's disclosure that it
is the Chinese army and not the Boxers
who are fighting the foreign troops.
The state department has received
a letter from the Chinese minister, say
ing the ViceTOy of Marking cables him
that the legations at Pekin are safe,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

charge of a portion of the Chinese troops
was credited by the officials as accurate.
1t thus is established beyond a doubt the
situation may become even more acute
than at present, as Prince Tuan is the
father of the heir apparent, and one OF
the officials closest identified with the en-
press dOWager
The Shanghai statement of a practical
'tAnglO-American alliance elected an
expression of indignation from the Off
Gals here who have grown weary of ex-
planning that there is absolutely no such
alliance, but simply parallel action by this
and other governments towards the COM
mon end OF preserving their respective
people and DrODertY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

Washington, June 23.-The scanty
news from China was sufficient to ac-
centuate the need of reinforcements,
and the energies of the war and navy
departments were exerted today in pre-
pairing to forward men, ships and sup
plies as fast as possible.
The following dispatch has been re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
WI SAYS Legations Are Safe

The Chinese minister, WI Ting Flung
says he was advised by cable from the
viceroy of Nankin that the legations at
PeIlin are safe. What means of infor-
nation the vicerOy Of Nankin has is not
known.
The dispatch saying Prince Tuan was in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
Commits Suicide Abroad

London, June pa man, apparently
T. E. Clafiin of Washington, blew out
his brains in a hotel Of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver. 60ssc per ounce.
Copper. 15c. per pound
Lead. A. S. e r. Cos price, 3.661k; New
York brokers, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
TO-DAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is.
Conditions somewhat threatening,
but probably fair weather, slight
changes in temperature.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

Beginning at the southwest Corner No;
/ Of this claim, which Is also Corner No. l
of Survey No. 21O2 and Survey No. 2IO4, and
Corner No. 5 of Survey No. 5711. a granite
stone set in the ground. marked 1-5l34, for
Corner No. l, with mound OF earth and
stone alongside, and from which the south
east corner Of Section s, fractional T.. 3 n,
r. I w, bears 8. So degrees u minutes w.
$3.50 feet, and running thence n. IA degrees
40 minutes e. Cos feet; thence N. "a degrees
SO Minutes E. 532 feet; thence s IA degrees
40 minutes w. % feet; thence s. IS degrees
10 minutes W. 922 feet; thence s.. AZ degrees
Is minutes w. 68.5 feet to the place OF be-
ginning, containing an area of 4OS acres,
claimed by the above named applicants.
The location of this claim is of record in
the Recorders eMcc &c Silver Bow county,
State of Montana, in Book IN" of Lodes,
page 427.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 4OS8, Bay Chief No. 2 Lode,
Louisa A.. Thornton applicant, on the north;
Survey No. 2101, Big Timber Lode, Lot 2yS.
Henry McCloskey applicant, on the south,
Lode. Henry Smith ct al. applicants on the
west. Survey No. 21O2,. Flag Staff Lode
Lot 299, Henry .McCloskey applicant, and
! Survey 21O4, Belcher Lode, Lot 800, John
, McCloskey applicant, lie adjacent on the
southwest.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney for Applicants.
First publication April 16, 1907
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4221.

United States Lam Office, Helena, Mont.
June IS, 1900.
co M9siee M Il heFee eSm spseS 'a a eo 'n]s nana9e ea-
listing under the avs of the state of Mon
tana, by John Gillie, its attorney In fact.
Montana, has this day filed it's application
for a patent for 35.7 linear feet, being u
feet e%asterly and a. feet Westerly odd 1ro Mn, ine
claim, upon which a notice of intention to
apply for a patent was posted on the nth
a %sy,s Of 3 }Sneie =. R nj isee: d fisnatsa s il spn BOW
as Survey No. 5sss, in Township 5 North Of
Rangn . W as fo an1 Dei to WITT ao'e pa''''''"ii'
Beginning at the southwest corner, which
is the point of intersection Of the north side
Of Survey No. 1876, a granite stone set in
the ground, with a mound OF earth along
side, and marked 1853 for Corner No; !.
| from which the southwest cOrner to Sec
II minutes v. 1924 feet. and running
thence y. J, : DEGREES u i minutes minutes y y. as q f feet:
thence S. Is degrees Is minutes b. BIB feet;
| thence N. rs degrees So minutes W. 1913
feet .r to the nf l P!s' acres pe De 81 Which e 'oos aeres
are in conflict with Survey No. 1883, not
claimed, leaving .019 acres claimed by the
The location of this claim Is of record
in the Recorders office of Silver Bow
county saa yks STATE = Of on M pase 81. in Book s" OF
are Survey No. $40, Buffalo Lode. Lot 20
John Moves ct al. applicants, on the north
Survey No. 1888, Silver am Lode, Lot ~
east: Survey No. 1852, Humboldt Lode. Lo,
ais, George W.. Farlin applicant. on thu
las. william, MCNAMARA ct al. applicants
on the west.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR..
Attorney for Applicant.
First Publication June ~, l%W.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1922.
limited States Land ONCE. Helena, Nom
Il I..ao 10 1O00

United States Land ONCE. Helena, Mont.
June IS, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, a corporation ex'
tana. by John Chile, its attorney in fact
whose postoffice address Is Butte CITY,
Montana, has this day filed its Application n
feet westerly and S.4 feet easterly, from dis
coyery shaft of the Aetna Lode Mining
claim, upon which a notice n OF imaen 1ha 11t "a
daavv of june, A. b. 1900, situated in Summit
%Va Valley 1unorg.) Mining district, Silver Bow
county, state Of IN Mon IT. Tou ana : Narth
Of Of Range s West, and being more p~articu-
larry described as follows, to-Wit:
l. B s,gn Gnrge At N soe ! Of Survey eg No. ito, and
a point in the south side line OF survey r M1;
SD, a granite stone set In the ground, Will
e marked 1881 for Corner No. I, from which
the u section corner on the gouth po4nu ,
airy Of section :. fractional 81 min Il n r. 4 Is !
t Mn oe end rnnning thence S. - degrees IS
IeH y W. 1H feet. thence N: 81 degrees
50 minutes v. 2 2S. feet feet; thence : s. 81 y degrees degrees
80 s,n MINUTES eon t. Mn an an area Of .oss acres. Of
which :oa2 acres are IN cG 1aau;ns WIZ. aas acres
cM,o;maS NV the above named applicant.
The location of this claim is OF record IN
the Recorders office of R saixer gov Of foq Toae
state of Montana, IN booh
The adjoining s claims n., to - these nsae PREMISE f,nt IS
Iobn Moves ct al. applicants. on the north;
, survey No. lilo, Buffalo Spur Lode, LOT 1oa,
Thomas c. Gorrie applicant, on the ea AZ
Arthur Thomas ct al. applicants, on .he
south anu "e GEORGE D. GRBENEs
SAMUEL BARKER. JR,
Attorney for Applicant; ,ooo
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. 421e, United states
1900. uon-
kins and William D.. Thornton, whose post
office address is Butte. Montana, nave lh ~
day filed an application for a patent nU.lce
May, 1866. for 1865 linear feet, the same be.
ing for 22 feet in a westerly ana oloo 1eef
in an e~asterly direction from the poln non .
discovery on the Early Bird Lode Mlnins
claim, situated in no organized mining di us
trict,. Silver Bow county Montana . II
position, course and a extent TEL an OF afic i sur.
township No. 8 North, Range No. Z West.
s seris in the ofieial field notes and plat
thereof on file in this office as 1oilo"s' W
wit:
a granite stone 8xSx2O inches, set Is inches
deep. with mound of earth and stone along
side. and marked 1868. for Corner NO; !,
north boundary of Section Nc. 8. fractional
Township 3 North, Range I West, bears =.
II degrees IS minutes r. 5,664 rect, anu ruomn0
feet to Corner No. 2; thence s.. degrees .t
| minutes E. GOT feet, to Corner No. 3; thence
N. IA degrees q minute =. 7N.a 1 M ;. 1e
Corner No. 4; thence N. 6 degrees W MIN
utes w. 3N.5 feet, to the place OF beglnnahg
containing an area of 8.164 acres, OF Whlcn
2.412 acres. in conflict with Survey nos, zl4
and 24l8, are excluded and not claimed
leaving an area Of 5.752 acres claimed BY
the above-named applicant. :.
The location of this mine Is recorded II
the Office of the Recorder of Silver Bow
county. on rage 2s6. in Book T OF L aoath
The adjoining claims are on the hoIi ~
McQueeney ct al. applicants, and on tn
west, Survey No. 4Os8, the Bay Chief NO.
Lode, Louisa A. Thornton appncan.,
GEORGE D.
Register.
JOS. III. HARPER,
United States Claim Agent.
first Publication May 20, 1907
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
,,,v 1eOO The aggregate amount Of said

July, 1900. The aggregate amount of said
bonds will be twelve thousand dollars
Csl2 1000. They will be of the denomination
Of five hundred dollars $500 each; will be
dated June 80, 1900, and bear interest, pay
able annually, at the rate of five % per
cent per annum, principal and interest pay.
able at the Office of the county treasurer q
said Jefferson county, in Boulder, in said
county. Said bonds will not be sold for
less than par value, and bids must be made
for the net amount to be received THEREFOR;
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of the board of trustees of said
school district, made this 18th day OF May
1900.
JOHN ANDREWS
Chairman of Said Board.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
A COLD DEAL.
their own

A prominent New York democrat was
recently celebrating the trust question
to Senator Carter of Montana, making
use Of the stock argument that the tariff
was the father of trusts.
When this point in the argument was
reached. Mr.. Carter. in that quiet, gentle
way, for which h is noted, responded:
"If the tariff is the father of trusts, what
is the duty on ice?"
Had the distinguished Montanian hit
his democratic friend will a sledge ham,
mer the effect would not have been more
marked.
Perhaps no city in the world has suf-
fered more from the rapacity and extor-
ton of a trust than has New York from
the great combination to keep up the
price of ice beyond the reach of the sick
and sweltering poor.
The democratic mayor of that city
the notorious VanWyck, whom the Ana
conda Standard supported with SO much
ardor when asked for it's opinion on tn
mayoralty q~uestion-is one of the promi
nent stockholders in that ice trust, ant
has but recently been compelled to de
fend his right to hold such stock, and hi
commission as mayor at the same time
in the courts of New York.
To these brilliant accomplishments a
t an influential stakeholder in a trust tina
permitted the poor of New York to di
4 off like sheep from lack of ice, in tn
r torrid, feverish atmosphere of the chea
tenement districts. the democratic mayo
I adds a heartfelt devotion to Willial
8 Jennings Bryan and his most earne'
: support to his antitrust platform!
3 His enthusiasm for Bryan and his ant
q trust principles is second only to TIL
displayed by the Anaconda Standard.
But the ardor with which the ant
: trust views Of Bryan are supported
the oficia! organs Of trusts. n t
prominent stockholders in such gigant
i~.ombinations of wealth. have nothing
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
HAR TRAK'S HARMLESS FRAUD.

# "".M. E~. -- @"r@u.
In response to a call issued a couple Of
days previous, a meeting Of the so-called
silver republican state committee was
held yesterday in the law office Of ex-
Charles Hartman Of Bozeman.
1t is understood that Mr.. Chisholm, the
man who tried to steal the Craftsmanship
Of the silver republican organization, M
was estopped by the courts; Judge
Henry, the flexible mouthed jurist who
permitted his name to be used in connec-
ton with the ownership of the Living
ston Enterprise. when the disposition of
the property was pending in his court;
and Mr.. Hartman, who entered into a
conspiracy to destroy the silver repubh-
can party for a consideration, were
| present. CM-
This trio of sweet-scented reformers-
| political panhandlers for the Daily dem
o~cracy-acting absolutely without au-
| thority, and in utter defiance of the man
dates of the court, appointed delegates
and alternates to the national silver re-
publican convention, which is to be held
under the caves of the democratic pow
WOW in Kansas City on the 4th Of July.
Mr.. Ed Ellis of Butte, whose name is
or the roster, assures the Inter Mountain
that it was used without his consent. He
u~nhesitatingly repudiates the meeting
and it's work, as a poorly disguised at
tempt to deliver the republicans who
supported Bryan in 1896 over to the dem
ocracy.
He looks upon the movement as being
wholly in the interests Of the DAILY wing
of the democracy, for whom Hartman is
working teeth and nail.
In refusing to be a party to any such
r~eprehensible schemes, Mr.. Ellis doubt.
less voices the sentiments of a large ma.
jority of the men who have been placed
) on Hartman's delegation without theil
| knowledge or consent.
: The precious Observation-Disclosures
t Chisholm and Henry-are %1ounderin.
around in the 'back-waters of a shoreles
> political ocean,, with their noses reposin,
2 on the swelling tide, and their ears flap
: ping in the breezes which are driftin,
t them into the breakers of the democrat Fl
party.
Peace to their purposes!
Out of the resonant depths of thei
e democratic dip m a they finally emery
baptized as bourbons and branded a
bilks. =. = :.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
lMAcINARY TROUBLES.

In default Of any valid grounds for
criticism as to the policies of the repuoi-
can party, the democratic press ma
solace in trumping up imaginary dis
putes between prominent representatives
of that political faith.
For several years they AVE conducted
a very vigorous quarrel between Foraker
and Mckinley, irving all the details from
time to time, in order to show that the
republican party of Ohio was hopelessly
split in twain. !
the unterrified when the late state cleo
| tons were pending, and the democrats
| were led to believe that McLea would
prove a sure winner in the land of the
Buckeyes.
Somehow the fight between Foraker
and Mckinley failed to produce the de-
sired effect, and disappointment as to the
outcome of republican disagreements
was bitterly felt when the votes were
counted.
To make matters worse, just at the
point where the democratic press were
about to revive the Foraker-McKinley
difficulties, and carry Ohio for Bryan in
advance of the election of the present
year, Foraker-totally oblivious to the
plans of the democratic ~party-arises in
the national convention at Philadelphia
and dominates Mckinley for president Of
the United States! n.
Other republican quarrels worked out
just as disastrously to the democratic
cause.
For a long time the public has been re-
called with bourbon versions Of the awful
state Of feelings that existed between
Mark Hanna and Teddy Roosevelt.
!, Minute details were given as to how
! obnoxious to Hanna and his protege ir
the white house was the rough rider o.
: the Empire state, and how actively al
work they were to undermine him.
: Though the democratic newspaper:
were authority for the statement tina
Hanna absolutely cOntrOlleu Mc>lHiey
While Mckinley controlled the republican
party, and the twain could dictate thu
nominee for vice-president, it appear
: that neither Of these gentlemen woult
indicate their preferences for that posi-
ton.
They refused to dictate to the republi
can party, as the democratic press kneS
they would do when the time was ripe.
Roosevelt was nominated unanimously
receiving every vote in the convention
except his own, understanding t
democratic logic-would go to show tina
Hanna, assisted by Mckinley, was pow
= erless to control even one vote agains
the rough rider, despite the terrible en-
20 nifty which was supposed to exist!
10 AS a matter of fact, no en1nity existe
70 between Hanna and Roosevelt, the accu
sation belonging to the same class of i'm
~aginary fall-outs accredited to Forake
err and Mckinley.
ry The public is becoming heartily di'
as gusted with the fighting of imagina1
tn republican battles in the columns of tt
n. democratic press, especially when ever
sir locality furnishes ample proof thai OF
bourbon friends nave troubles enough
DIS their own.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23
MINING APPLICATION NO. 41s1.

United States Land Office. Helena, Mon
tant, april 10, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Smith
n John Hopkins. whose postofhce ad.
dav filed their application for a patent for
GAS linear feet. being 16 feet northeast
erly and 5l8.8 feet southwesterly from dis
coyery shaft of the Sunnyside Lode claim,
upon which a notice of intention to apply
for q patent was posted on the 18th day OF
March, A. d. 1909. situated in Summit Val
ley (unorK.0 Mining district, Silver Bow
county, State Of Montana. and designated
! as Survey No. 1874, in fractional Township
3 North, Range Z West. and being more
particularly described as follows, to-Wtt: