davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.
Teachers And Students Pass
Through On Their Way To Mexico.

The B, Y. Academy of Provo, Utah,
has sent out scientific expedition for
the purpose of exploring spceint ruins
and to make botanical, geological, and
geological observations and collections.
The party passed through here on
their way to Mexico.
The expedition left Provo April IL
last and came down through southern
Utah into Arizona, crossing the Colora.
ing down the little Colorado which it
followed TO Snow Flake. From there
the expedition went 30 Fort Apache,
then across the desert TO the Gila val :
ley.
Part OF the expedition goes from here
to Nogales aud part of it, which inclu-
des President Benjamin Cluff Jr.,
crosses over to Mexico. The expedition
consists OF "a teachers aud students all
equipped with saddle horses, pack
animals, guns, ammunition, tents, and
in fact every rything that il necessary for
the successful prosecution of their la
bors.
While some work has been done In
Arizonait is Intended to begin systema a.
tic work in Cave Valley. The line of
travel as now laid out is through the
Sierra Madre mou tains, Yucata> Cen
Oral America, and if possible to Colon
bia along the isthmus. The banks OF
the Magdsleaa river will bs explored
and perhaps a year will be spent
there.
From the Magdalena the party will
proceed to Ecuador, thence to Peru,
taking the steamer at Valparaiso for
San Francisco. The entire length OF
time they will be absent from home
will be about two years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

Philippines to join in the insurrection.
INCREASING GRAVITY OF THE STU
ALTON.
LONDON, June 30.-The inability of
the powers to get any reliable news
from Pekin or to get force to the city
is becoming the most serious consider
alton. There are now 16 900 foreign
troops in China. These are scattered
iu q dozen places and needed badly at
every one of them.
Possibly so, 600 men will be needed to
force snd hold line of communication
with Pekin.
BOXERS ADVANCING ON CHEZ FOO
CHEZ Foo. June 3O-A great horde
ofSoxers are advancing from Ping Tu
on Chez Foo.
There are fears for the eafety of the
foreign settlement here. Ping Tu Is
is about 100 miles south of Chez Foo
On Shan Tuug peninsula.
COUNCIL OF WAR
WASHINGTON. June 3O.-A councilf
OF war is being held in the Office of
Secretary of State Hay, Secretaries
Root and Long being present.
MARINES LEAVE FOR CHINA.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30.-The
Fourth marine battalion will leave this
port to morrow. for service in China,
Other marines have been ordered to
hold themselves in readiness for service
in China.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
1 CIVIL VAR VETERAN
With a Splendid Record, and
In Whose Glory the Lone
Star State Re-
joiced.

BROOKLYN N. Y, June 3o.-Rear-
Admiral John W. Philip, commander
OF the Brooklyn navy yard, who wss
taken Ill Thursday died th afternoon
at $3.50 of heart disease.
Admiral Philip was born ia 1910, en-
tered the navy in 1856, was made mid
ship in 1861, and rose through all the
grades between that and his present
rank. which he attained shortly after
the conclusion Of the Spanish Ameri-
can war.
he was in active service sll through
the civil wa. Admiral Philip cam
N anded the oa.tleship Texas during
the Spanish war, and took notable
part ia the batsle of Santiago
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
Modern Methods Have Been Adopt
ed In WdshinqtOn

bill providing for the collection and
disposal Of garbage, miscellaneous
refuse, etc., here, goes into effect TO-
morrow. The 'ontrnctors have entered
ip TO e contract for the performance of
the work for five years.
The sum of Sll5, 900 has been appro-
pristed for the work during the CON-
ing f-cal year. All garbage collected
must be disposed of through q reduc-
ton or consumption process.
ALI contracts also expressly provide
th at no refuse shall be dumped into
the POton &C River.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
CHAIR OF ATHLETICS
Has Been Established In The Univer.
sity of Michigan.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 30.-Star-
ting with tomorrow Mr. Baird, the
present graduate manager of athletics
ct the University of Michigan, will be
a mem Der of the faculty.
The board of regents appointed him
director OF outdoor athletics subject to
the board of control of athletics, with
q salary OF 81. 200.
The board of control Was authorized
to pay Mr.. Baird $500 year from the
gate receipts of Regents Field.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
CONVENTION GOSSIP
The Montana Scrap Between
Clark and Daily Is
Exciting Great
Interest.

KANSAS CITY, June 30.-No one
seems to have any positive informa
,ion az to whether Bryan will come to
Kansas City and address the conven-
tion after he has been nominated.
Brgsn himself has refused to say
whether he will come, and the big guns
who are cow here seem to have no de-
hnite,pl1us on the subject
1t q good deal better than 10 to l
bet, however, that Bryan won't come
to Kansas City and address the conven-
ton, but that be will SO ar ange the
stage effects of his coming that they
will furnish some of the most dramatic
scenes and incidents in the history OF
political conventions in Am erica.
All of the elements which have been
such q conspicuous feature OF Bryan's
career from the time he reused the Gel
eRetes a. the Chicago convention to
pitch of enthusiastic frenzy are here,
and If Bryan does not take advantage
of them his political sagacity is over
estimated by his closest friends.
THE MONTANA CROWD.
Four or five Il EN- bers of the Marcus
DAILY adherenss arrived last evening
and began to make things hum at the
Midland totel. What they will do to
the Clark crowd is something horrible
t hear them tell it.
There is fierce rivalry between the
two millionaire factions as to which
can spend the most money, and the
Midland proprie!ors are smilingly
encouraging the contest. Ex-Congress-
mau Chas. A.. Harsmaa is the most
prominent figure in the Dsly party.
Charles A. Towne, Of Minnesota
popu,is. candidate for vice president,
was the first candidate to arrive. He
registered ati1s Gate ; house this
morning. He Immediately went into
conference with friends.
BRYAN THE OYSTER
LINCOLN, June 30-A differecce OF
opinion is expressed here today as to
whether Croker, Hill, and Murphy are
to visit Col. Bryan before the conven-
ton assemblies. Col. Bryan himself
is as dumb as an oyster on 1hs subject
He Is pleasant TO every oooy, ll5Iens
to what his visitors have to say, well
comes all cordially az his home, but
saws not a word for publication as to
his running for president.
Numerous kilograms reach Col.
Bryan, some of which be promptly
answers, while others are laid aside
sSome people cay Croker won't come
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
Mrs. SprinZ Dead

Mrs. Sarah Spriuz. wife of Rudolph
Sprinz. died this morning at her home.
Ill N. Oregon Street, of consumption.
She was Al years of age and had been
@ resident of Ell Paso for 16 years.
Mrs. SpriDz was a most estimAble
lady, an6 her loss .comss as severe
shock to her many friends. She leaves
q son, who with her husband has the
sincere sympathy Of the community.
The funeral will take place from the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 4 80
O'Clock with interment at Mount Sinai
ce m etery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
10 Lincoln, II he comes at all until
after the e0uventioD.
TRUE PROSPERITY
Our Foreign Trade Has Crossed the
TWO Billion Mark.

WASHINGTON, June 30-The fiscal
year ending today ST ows great In
crease in the foreign snd domestic
commerce. The returns from the
collectors of customs are unparalleled
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
SoauldioR, who has thu latter in
charge, Gays our exports and imports
of mercbandise,f for the year havs for
the first time crossed the So, 900, 600, 600
line. During the last four years they
hava exceeded s.. $50, 900. 600.
1t IL estimated that the receipts for
the 6scal year ending today will ex-
ceed the expenses $40, 600, COO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
MEM YORK NAVY YARD
Will BE Rushed With Work All Sum
mer.

NEW YORK June 30.-There will be
60 lack of work this summer for the
men employed in ths nHvy-yarf. In
fact, the force Of men will be increased, :,
beginning tomorrow. when the new
appropriations will be available.
The navy depa -tment has arranged
40 send much work to the local yard.
Among the vessels which will be sent
here In the next few months for repairs
are the Albany. the Kentucky, the
Kearsarge, the Texas. the New York,
and the torpedo bost Gwin.
The Lancaster will take 250 lands-
men from the receiving ship Vermont
for a six months cruise.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
BY D. OF.


WASHINGTON, June 23.-''The con
vention have came and went as one
OF our darkey delegates told me. Our
brethren in black'' love conventions
next to or beyond q fried chicken aad
watermelon Herewith, and there were
plenty of them In Phi!adel phis this
week. Washington has two factions
among the brunette republicans and
both sent gray-clad delegations.
headed by solid colored bands. And
almost anything else except possibly
Minister WI, also q Washing ton pro-
duct. Qlakerville took the sho~
calmly-when one has million and
half of people right ,as home q few
thousand visiting strangers do not
and troubled herself very little about
the strangers within her metaphor
icsl gates. But the "Blaine InvInci-
bles" were insistent and would not be
denied, parading up and down Broad
strest with crashing drums aod blaring
brass till even the big policemen stand
ing In the middle of the crossings
deigned to look and applaud. Which
was tribute. AS a rule nothing lees
spectacular than an earthquake stsracts
more than professional notice from a
Philadelphia policeman, The seethlng
surge down town parted willingly to
admit the line of strutting Invincibles
and joined in their cheers for any body
aud every body whose name happened
to occur to the drum ajor.
Which was about ell of the conven-
tion that appealed to the niaety and
nine per cent of Philadelphis which
lay out eide the neigh Dor hood of the
hs1l and the two hotels forming the
Headquarters for the big guns among
the delegates.
But there were enough Pbilsdel-
phians in attendance to ensure Quay q
heartily welcome whenever he happen
ed to put in appearance. Many people
do NOS like Qday-I do not mysel.-but
he is certainly popular with most of
the Pennsylvania republican. Ap-
p.ause for Platt was more or less per-
functory and built to order and that for
Hama even more so. Neither is
magnetic" Platt has many warm
friends but not on the audience side of
the platform, while as for the Ohio
eenator he occupies q peculiar position,
which reminds me of the 'is wasn's so
much what he sez as the narsty way'e
sez it" story from London. Hama
voices republican opinion and he car
ries out policy which the party ss
whole approves OF. Otherwise he
wouldn't be chairman. But hs manag-
es to do it in singularly unattractive
fashion.
Blunt, terse and orerbearing at times
to the point OF rudeness, he has no
sympathy for rainbow ohasers and no
time to waste discussing matters with
them. That Is business of course, bu
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
Sent to- penItentiary

Jose, Morales, Poririo Rascon, and
Eulalia Morales plead guilty to bur-
glary before Judge Waltball and were
sentenced to the penitentiary. Two OF
the men were given two years and Jose
Morales, against whom there were three
Indictments, was given six years. They
are the Mexicans who we're arrested
tor robbing Max Schultz store some
time ego.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
COMPANY STORES
Will Be Abolished BY pennsyl
vdnid Coal Company.

WILKES-BARRE, June 80 1t has
been announced that the Temple Iron
company, which owns several collieries
in this county will tomorrow do away
With all its company stores aud pay
the men in cash.
The men have been endeavoriog for
come time to bring this sbout.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
Surveyors All Right.

County Surveyor Parker returned
yesterday from the fl Id. His forces
are getting along nicely and there is
not the lack of water that there was.
az they are getting water from the
railroad. The parties are now working
in different directions and expect to
meet again in few days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
THE CRISIS is MORE ACUTE
The Imperial Troops Are Gathered BY the
Hundred Thousand, and the Forces
Of the Powers Are Able To
Avail Nothing.

WASHINGTON, June 80 The navy
department has Issued the following
csblegram and announcement regard
ing the Oregon:
The fret telegram is dated Chez
Foo, June 29 and says: "Iris gone TO-
assistance of the Oregon. Rogers,
Nash ville.''
The second telegram follows:
"CHEE Foo, June 29-Auchored
yesterday in dense fog in II fashoms.
miles south Of How K light, gulf OF
Pe-chi-H. Sent out two boats. Fhe
least sounding was Eve and half
fathons. The weather Gle airing l got
under way and struck the Pinnacle
rocks. There is much water in the
forward compartment. The sea is per-
fectly smooth. Ishall charter a steamer
if possible at Chez Foo and Tighten
ship.
Rock prot udes through the side Of the
ships double bottom, about frame nine
teen. Some holes also through the
bottom of the chip, above the double
bottom, and some holes also through
double bottom.
(Signed) WILDE"
The department adds that the Sea-
fire has gone from Chez Foo in addition
to the Iris to help the Oregon.
WASHINGTON, June 80. The follow
ing dispatch from Admiral Remey was
received at the navy department this
morning:
"RoNG- KONG, June 30.-The Prince
ton has arrived, Brooklyn leaves for
Nagasaki. Seafre at Chez Foo, has
been sert to assist Oregon, reported by
Rogers on the rocks off How Ke light.
(Slgned) "REMEY. -
MINISTER'S STILL AT PEKIN.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The follow
ing from Rear-Admirs Kempf was
received az the navy department this
morning: "Chee Foo. June 30.-Sec-
retary of the Navy, Washington: The
ministers at Pekin were given "a hours
to leave on the 10Th. They refused,
and are still there. The
Pekin relief force fought half
way, and was attacked by imperis!
troops on the 18th. McCalla's command
had four killed and 25 wounded.
Commander McCslla and Ensign
Taus=ing were wounded, not seriously.
There are now over $4,000 troops
ashore. Commander Wise e command at
Tong-Cu (Taku) is in charge of trans
portation by rail and river. The
III cd 10 an
to make use OF some civilians to
operate the railroad.
(Signed) "KEMPFF.
OUR MARINES IN ACTION
CHEZ Foo, June 30.-Lieut. Jane, of
the U. s. cruiser Newark, who recent
ly started with few marines up the
Pei Ho river toward Tien Tsiu 10
make souuoings, has had a sharp fight
with Chinese. Details are lacking.
SEVENTY THOUGAND opposed SEY-
MCJR
SHANGHAI, June 3).-Messsge from
Tien Tsin says that Seymour states he
was forced to retire from the
neighborhood of Pekin because
10000 Chinese imperial troops
had made complete preparations to
block the way.
The casualties of the relieving force
we're: Americans. 4killed, 2 wounded;
British, 3 killed, wounded; Russians,
g killed, 36 wounded: Germans, 10
killed, "a wounded: Japan csc, no re.
turns.
REVOLTS SPREADING
SHANGHAI June 30.-According to
japanese advices serious outbreaks
have occurred emong the Cnioese in
Formoss.
The revolt has been instigated st
Pekin.
1t is believed here that the empress
is trying to induce the Chinese in the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
BIG STRIKE
Threatened in the Pennsylvania
Coal Region.

ALTOONA, Pa, June The failure
of the big Rochester and Pit.sburg
Coal Corporation to comply with por-
tions of the Altoona scale threatens 9
walkout of 20. 900 miners in the Cam
brie and Jeffsrson felds July l.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
WASHINGTON

Aftertheughts on the Republican
Convention. -Tbumbndil Char
aCter Sketches of Republican
Leaders, Ever Popular
Minister WI. of China, and the
Important Part He Plays in the
Impending Crisis.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
Summer Normal

open at the Central school building.
July 2, at Gam.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
REVOLTS SPREADING

SHANGHAI June 30.-According to
japanese advices serious outbreaks
have occurred among the Chioese in
FOrmoss.
The revolt has been instigated st
Pekin.
is trying to induce the Chinese in the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-05
New Telephone Company's Officers.

The Citizens Telephone Company OF
St. Johnsbury was formerly organized
under the charter at meeting of the
stockholders held at H. H. Carr's store
yesterday. The following officers were
elected:
President, George W. Buzzell of Barton.
Secretary and Treasurer, Harry H.
Carr.
Directors, G. w. Buzzell, H. Fl. Carr
and Fred D. Gilman.
The company already have about 1OC
instruments placed in town and are con
tinuing the work rapidly. 1t isexpectec
that the system will be in working ordel
early in January. The success of thu
Peoples Telephone Company which
operates extensively in Orleans and sur
rounding counties argues well for tn
new company here it being in reality I
continuation of the Peoples system.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-05
The Reece Folding Machine Co.

7, M. Cady received few days ago an
interes ing letter from a Boston broker
who has become interested in the Reece
Folding Machine Co., .,and made a personal
visit to Troy that he might see for him
sell what the machines were doing. The
letter was as follows:
Dear SIR
had very interesting visit to Troy
this week and personally verify the state
ments made by the Reece Folding Ma
chine Co. officials | made careful in
spection OF the machines in daily opera
ton at the factory of Cluett, Peabody
& Co., one of he largest of its kind in
the world, employing several thousand
people.
secured samples of the work and
actual comparison shows that the ma
chimes will reduce the cost OF manu-
FAC ure SO per cent besides turning out
perfect work and avoiding the waste o
| hand work.
They are highly pleased with the ma
chimes and could use 400 more to advan
tage Immediately. In regard to royalty
| find by actual count that the machines
can iold 100 dozen per day easily which
means an income OF $3.50 tor each ma
chine, but to be conservative | believe il
best to figure ON So 90 per day average.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-05
Thanksgiving Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Fletcher and
young son of Swanton spent several
days at his old home.-Joseph P. Fair
banks of Yale College came home for the
holidav.-President M. H. Buckham of
the University of Vermont and Mrs.
Buckham were the guests of Mrs. Frank
H. Brooks Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Bates OF
Island Pond were the guests of his
parents.-Eliot Bishop of Brooklyn,
N. Y, now of Dartmouth College, came
here to spend the day with his grand
father, Horace Carpenter.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur E. Hale of Bradford were at
Tohn 0. Hale ale's.-Albert c. Sault was
home from Barre for the day.--Guy
Abbott of Dartmouth was at his home.
He had as a guest Robert E. Levers Of
the same college. e.-Robert H. Smith with
Walter and Hugh Blair of Dartmouth
were at Judge W. P. Smiths Prank B.
Pottle and Miss Ole F. Parks of Ian
caster were the guests of Owen Gagnon
Guy Parkhurst OF Rutland was al
Mrs S. w Parkhursts Capt and Mrs
P. D. Blodgett of Burlington visiteC
friends here Mrs. James Riley and chill
dren OF Hanover spent the day wit
t Ms. Rileys mother, Mrs ]. W. Ellis.
= Mr. and Mrs. William Hatch of St, A
bans were at P. F. Hazen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mears and Mrs
: W. W. H, Mears were the guests of M
h and Mrs. L P. Slack over Thanksgiving
n Ralph SUI loway of Brewster Academ,
% Wolfsboro, N. H., was at home durir
V the Thanksgiving holidays.
fe Mr.. and Mrs. P. F, Blodgett OF Nor
,r pelier and Miss Eliza Blodgett of Br
lington were here tor the day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-05
New Officers of Chamberlin Post.

The annual meeting and election of
officers, of Chamberlin Post No. /, 6.
A. R., was held Saturday evening. The
officers elected for the year 1901 are as
follows:
Commander, Charles Ross.
S.V. Commander, F. F, Carrick.
l.. V. Commander, D. V. Burbank.
Surgeon, q. B. Bullard.
Chaplain E c. Potter.
O. NJ, A. w. Roberts.
Adjt VIM. H. Ward.
o. of Day, J. D, Orcutt.
O. of Guard, w. Fl. Rollins.
Trustees, E. L. Hovey, Albert Harris,
E. c. Potter.
Auditors. N. P Bowman, c. H. Wood
bury, Carlton Felch.
Delegates to State Encampment, c. II.
West, Albert Harris.
Alternates, E. E. Hovey, W. H. Rollins.
1t is expected that public installment
will be held early in January, at which
time it is hoped the departments comman-
der will be present.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-05
Reception to Hiss Emily Harvey.

There was large gathering OF the
friends Of Miss Emily Harvey at the
Methodist church parlors Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being farewell
reception on the eve OF her departure for
India The reception was given under
the direction of the la les OF the W. F.
NJ S. of the church. Mrs. l.. Sulloway,
Mrs. S. d. Atwood and Mrs. ]. A. Sher-
burne assisted in receiving the guests
among whom were ladies from nearly
all the churches in the village. Light
refreshments were served. Mrs. a. l..
Buiev, president OF the society, presided
at the speechmaking. Rev. Mr. Hunt
spoke for the church and Mrs, Sher-
burne Tor the Foreign Missionary Society.
On behalf OF the society Mrs. A. c. Har-
vey presented Miss Harvey with a
kodak, and Mrs John Marshall tor the
children OF the Junior League presented
her with a shoulder shawl. MISS Har-
vey returns to India after a stay IN this
country seven years, during which time
she has been engaged in various forms of
mission work. A portion OF the time she
spent in Newton, Mass, but her sum
mers have been spent III st. Johnsbury
where she has made many warm friends.
Miss Harvey sails from New York today
in company with several other workers
| who are returning to India.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-12-05
Change of Time on the Lake Road.

Commencing Monday, December 10,
there will be change of time on the
st. /. and L. c. railroad. Mixed trains
Nos 81 and SO running between Morris
vile and Swanton will be eliminated.
No. 60 will leave Swanton at LOO p. m.
instead of 3 % p. m, connecting at
Sheldon Junction with train from st.
Albans; arrive at Cambridge Junction
1892 p. m. No. 6 will leave Cambridge
Junction $40 p. M, connecting with
train from Burlington and arrive at St.
Johnsbury 9 O5 p. m. No. 7 will leave
St. Tohnsbury at 7 90 a. m. instead Of
7 35 a. M; arriving at Cambridge juno
ton $50 a. m, connecting Tor Burlng-
ton aud Sheldon Junction 10 Is a. M,
connecting for St. Albans, arriving at
Swanton 1852 a. m. No al leaves St.
Johnsbury 4 08 p. m. instead OF 10
p. m. arriving at Swanton SIS p. m.