davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
Union Amer the War.

Corinth. Miss. April 6-The thirty
eighth anniversary Of the battle OF
shiloh was celebrated today by a grand
reunion OF both the federals and con-
federates on the field where they once
fought. The celebration VIII last two
daVs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
would make It welcome for him and
would treat him we'll
pROtfD TO BE WORTHY.


would treat him well.
PROUD TO BE WORTHY
u feel happy at being worthy Of being
o disciple OF Christ, for I know they are
hated of an nations There Is a great
Joy In being charged by people. who
have nothing 20 show against YOU They
could not produce "a thing that we had
done that was unlawful II j had done
something wrong. l would feel bad but
as % Is. they have caused The trouble.
] think President Sahulthess may send
me 90 Bremen 90 labor or else 10 south
Germany This o. the third time the
brethren have been Uauished from this
city. and it seems too bad. Tor we have
some good friends here The lady where
We live feels very bad that we are ban-
lshed and cannot understand how 10 Is.
/ must write letter To- Brother Schulz
thcss and explain how we have come
out.
1--WE have Just returned from tho
American consul, but be says he cannot
do anything Tor us as long as we are
Mormon missionaries He means by
this that the authorities would not lis-
ten 20 him. 10 we were going TO remain
az missionaries.
MAY the Lord bless you all IS the
wish ana prayer of your humble son,
with love and best wishes
uCI.ARENCE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

When things are the best" they
become "the best selling" Abraham
Hare. a leading druggist, Of Bellevnle.
O.. writes. Electric Bitters are the
best selling bltters I have handled IN
twenty years You know why? Most
diseases begin 40 disorders Of stomach.
liver. kidneys bowels. blood and nerves.
Electric Bltters tones up the stomach.
regulates liver. Kidneys and bowels.
purihes the blood, strengthens the
nerves. hence cures multitudes OF mall
aides. II builds up the entire system
Puts new life and vigor into any weak
sickly. rundown man or woman Price
80 cents. Sold by z, G. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

Most women with female weakness
suffer dreadfully from piles In addition
20 their other pains. They may be
cured by using TABLERS BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT. Price. 80 cents In
bottles. tubes. &c, z. c. ~. l. DRUG
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

Nearly every person needs n tonic
medicine 40 this time Of year 10 brace
up and inylgorate the nervous system.
10 cleanse the bowels. liver and kidneys.
HERBINE is the best and safest REM
edy 10 do this az II will cure constlpa-
ton. regulate the liver and enrich the
blood. Price, so cents. Z. G. NJ. /. Drug
DEBT
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
AT WAR WITH CHINA.
CHINESE ATTACK RUSSIAN TRANSPORT
AND KILL MANY MEN.
Copyright: 1900: BY The New-York TribuneI
IL csrrE 10 TIE -p1pr-s,r

Copyright: 1900: BY The New-York TribuneI
Try cATIE TO THE TRIBUYEl
London July is. 6 a. m.-The most startling
news Of to-day is unquestionably that which
,s contained in the dispatches from St. Peters
burg. China is represented by The Times's'
and The Nails correspondents as having act
ualy declared war against Russia.
The declaration is stated TO have been made
at Aigun. the largest Chinese town on the right
Russian transport boat laden with munitions
near this point and then they fired on and
killed almost the entire Russian escort.
They next made a sudden attack upon Plago-
veschensk a Russian town on the other side Of
the Amur. The garrison fought bravely, but,
according TO The Nails" account they were
overwhelmed by numbers, and nearly all per
ished The town was subsequently occupied
bv TWO thousand Chinese with eight guns, and
has since been attacked by the Russians.
A telegram 10 The Times" states. however,
that the Russians are still in possession Of the
town. In any case the situation could not well
be more serious.
The Shanghai correspondent Of The Mali
learns that Prince Ching concocted a scheme to
enable Sir Robert Hart TO escape disguised
from the British Legation on July /. Sir Rob
ert however. refused TO desert the other in
mates OF the Legation, and he twice wrote to
Prince Tuan, asking him to spare the lives Of
all the foreigners Prince Tuan, however, did
not make any reply and Sir Robert is believed
70 have perished on the night Of July 6, during
the massacre.
The same correspondent states that at Tten-
Tsin the following American officers have been
wounded. IN addition 10 those already men
toned as having fallen: Major Lee and Lieu
dron I. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
ALLIES TAKE THE CITY.
DETAILS OF THE CAPTURE OF TIEN-TSIN
AFTER HEAVY LOSS.
(8y Tnr Associated PressJ

London. July 1.-THE Daily Mail" to-day
gives out the following dispatch, under date of
July II:
the Chinese walled city of Tien-Tsin the
morning of July II. and succeeded in
preaching the walls and capturing all the
forts.
The Chinese were completely routed, and
the allies took possession of the native city
AMI it's defcncea.
TIE total losses of the aIIics in the
GnEementS of Thuralay, Friday and Sntur-
day were about eight hundred killed or
wounded. The cnsunlti"S greatest
among the Russians and Japanese.
The guns of the allies did immense damage to
the native city, causing many large conhagra-
tions, and finally sienced the majority Of the
enemy's guns simultaneously. Then fifteen hun
dred Russians. assisted by small parties Of Ger
mans and French assaulted and captured
eight guns that were in position on the railway
embanlment, and the fort the magazines of
which the French subsequently blew up.
body Of American. British. japanese and Aus
trian troops then made sortie and attacked
the west arsenal, which the Chinese had rec
cupied. After three hours OF the hardest fght-
ing yet experienced the Chinese fed
When the arsenal had been evacuated by the
chinese the Americans, French, japanese and
Welsh Fusiliers advanced toward the native
city and joined with the other attacking forces.
The Japanese infantry and a mounted battery
advanced to the foot OF the walls. supported bv
the Americans and French. Despite valiant
attacks, the allies were able to hold only the
positions gained outside the walls preparatory
to renewing the assault in the morning.
The casualties sustained by the allies were
exceedingly heavy, especially those to the
Americans, French and Japanese
several explosions in the native city were
caused by the bombardment
The Chlnese appear to have exhausted their
supply OF smokeless powder, as they are now
using black powder.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
LIS MISSION TO PEK1HG
ATTEMPT TO SAVE THE LIVES OF THE MIN
ISTERs-HIs ANXIETY SHOWN.

IsTERs-HIs ANXIETY SHOWN.
London, July lS.-"The Daily rTA1ac-rar,,,,, ,a
the following from Canton, dated july 16.
In an interview with the foreign consuIs TO-
day Ii Hung Chang said that his mission TO
Peking was twofold-to save the lives of the
foreign Ministers and TO arrange the best possf-
bic terms of peace with the allied Powers The
American and French consuls While congra IN
lating him upon these commendable purposes.
reminded him of his pledges to protect foreign
ers and 20 preserve peace in Southern and Cen
trail China.
Earl Ii replied that he must obey the sum-
mons to Peking, but that he had taken all
necessary precautions. He added that he had
received important dispatches from Lord Sails
bury and NJ. Delcasse demanding protection for
the foreign Ministers in Peking and threaten
ing TO take life for life of the high officials re-
sponsible If the Ministers were murdered He
told the consuls that he was the only man in
China who dared to transmit such messages 10
the Empress, but that he had sent them YER
batim, and that he did not doubt they had ex-
erted powerful influence in saving the Min
isters' lives
ATTEMPT TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.
He went to say that as the Doyen of the
Viceroys, he had also induced all the other Vice
roys except two TO join in a long memorial TO
the Throne asking security for the foreigners
suppression of the Boxers and full reparation
for the damage done and the lives lost.
To the Americans, who inquired about the act
ual safety Of the foreign Ministers in Pekng Ii
answered that he had received no news from
Peking within the last week, but that if they
were alive he was almost certain matters could
be satisfactorily arranged with the allied
Powers
If they dead'-here he shrugged his
shoulders significantly, and added in a low
Voce-1t is hard to tell what may happen. l
am going to Peking practically unarmed, except
for my bodyguard Of two hundred men, and
that ought to be evidence to the whole world
that l do not favor any fighting, and of my pa
cifc intentions. l old and in very poor
health, and 1t is great personal sacrifice 10
undertake such a journey in this horrid
weather.
After moments thought he said: IF your
Ministers are killed. do you think my life may
be taken in retaliation while route2'
This question received general strong mega
tive reply He then asked the consuls tele-
graph to their respective admirals to respect his
own flag and to allow him q safe conduct to
Peklng He evidently exceedingly anxious
about the Minister'S for, returning to the sub
ject he said:
My heart is sore about them 1 know them
all personally, and l am the best of good
terms with them"
He added that he realized his Government had
done wrong and that it show his grave
dispIeasure that he sent the dispatches from
Lord Salisbury and NJ. Delcasse TO the Empress
word for word he received them. He
cluded by asking the cooperation OF the allied
Powers in furthering the success Of his mis-
sion and said emphaticay that he depended
upon them.
Fol-, the smotheTiqg 7 spells Of asthma. use
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
TIEN-TSlN In ALLIES HANDS
FOREIGNERS RESUME ATTACK AND TAKE NATIVE CITY
AFTER HARD FIGHT
AMERICAN LOSSES HEAVY-LI HUNG GOES NORTH

Allied forces attacked and captured the native OF TnTsn after hard
IA The
hundred The Americans killed and
Hung
COnsu him
outbreaks
of
the Legations Pebing safe July
foreigners
Chinese Tai Yuen-Fu on July
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
LEGATIONS REPORTED SAFE.

London. July 17-William Pritchard- Morgan,
Member of Parliament for Merthyr-Tydvil, to-
day received by cable positive assurances from
a source upon which he relies that the British
Legation at Peking was still standing on July g.,
and also that Ii Hung Chang had left Canton
This morning TO take oupreme command at
PekinG-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
EUROPE GAINS CONFIDENCE.
CAPTURE OF TIEN-TSIN A PROOF OF
THE POWERS STRENGTH
ICouyrigh.: 1900: By The New-York Tribunel
Icy CABLE ID THE TRIBUSE.I

ICouyrigh:: 1900: By The New-York Tribune.l
IBY CABLE ID THE TRIBUSE.I
London. July IS l q. m.-Dispatches received
during the last twenty-four hours have dispelled
al doubts respecting the ability of the allies to
hold their ground at Tien-Tsin. The Chinese We're
routed on Saturday. and the European forces,
occupied the native city and its defences. The
Chinese have fought well, but they have been
driven out Of the west arsenal of the city and
forced 70 evacuate the town.
The losses Of the allies have been serious, but
their position is now secure at Tien-Tsin, and
they are receiving reinforcements from the
coast nearly every day. Superior discipline has
prevailed and the Chinese forces have been
decisively defeated by the allied armyg- ranging
from twenty thousand TO twenty-five thousand
men This result is highly opportune, since the
great masses Of the Chinese population are in
condition Of smouIdering discomfort and will
easily take fire il the allies suffer a severe re-
verse
The entire region of the Yang-tse is in a state
Of unrest. Shanghai is menaced with a native
uprising and the northern provinces are in
open revolt. Whatever may be the ultimate
policy Of the Powers, the immediate effect of the
successful defence Of the foreign quarter at
Iien-Tsin IS distinctly quieting and reassuring.
The allied armies are fighting there for the pre-
Fenuon Of q massacre and the protection OF
foreign interests through the Chinese Empire.
The retreat Of the foreign contingents TO the
coast would be the signal for yellow terrorism
IN every quarter Of the seaboard and the in
terror
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
ARRIVAL OF AMBASSADOR TOWER.

Among the passengers who arrived last night on
the North German Lloyd steamer Friedrich der
Crosse. from Bremen. Colonel Charles NJ.
Belb. W. II. Conant Otto Isenberg F c. Keller.
Colonel II. {. Marston. Clement McCune. d, G.
Reid Addison NJ Scott and Chariemagne Tower,
Ambassador 70 Russia.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18

For the smothering spells OF Asthma use
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-A
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
A MESSAGE FROM PEKING

Frtchard Morgan's inquiry in the House or
Oofnmons respecting the condition at the British
ministry July was based on remarkable
oNpatch which he has received from source
considered by him 10 be trustworthy. The re-
p'rt mas been echoed from America, but there
: no valid ground for the supposition that the
'Hlsh Ministry's building standing on July
o. Frtchard Morgan is a wide awake Welsh
Is'Aoer who practised law in Queensland, be-
~Ae Interested in the gold mines Of Australia
a made several journeys TO China. He has
"A Informed correspondents at Shanghai ana
@4@here in China, and takes pride in being ne
-aEs the only public man in England VINO
O"s what is going on in the Far East
Il s clear that certain Chinese officials have
~ Instructed by the Peking authorities TO
- ae false hopes OF the safety Of the emoas-
Pritchard Morgans friends in the House
~'inmons were disposed to believe that there
:. mistake in the date OF the dispatch. ana
% %' vas belated message referring to the
'T stage Of the defence of the legations
~ Hs stock markets were easier yesterday ana
~ was an improved feeling in the Street
,@e We're also signs Of reaction against the
piesslon In the House Of Commons. where the
s'uIe q large number Of Chinese guns was
0eo as proof that the allied forces when
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
rHE sARAToGA IIMIrEn

Another train de luxe the New York Central
All Pullman cars. Every day but Sunday See
New York Central Ticket Agent-Advt- !
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-31


Judge Stevens is a man OF the
people He is blamed becaue e of
his undue familiarity with the com
mon people. 1t is charged that it is
lowering of judicial dignity to be
on friendly terms with the every
day people of his district II Judge
Stevens is not contaminate by
such familiarity, surely those whom
he is SO kindly disposed as to no>
tice familiarly will not be hurt by
such contact. If there was little
more of that unbending in the judi
ciary, perhaps some of its members
would not be open to the charge Of
venality, as they are now charged.
They have an attentive ear for the
plants OF the rich, why not OF the
poor man2 Why should it be hard
er for the man of the common peo>
pie to have the ear of the court in
his troubles and perplexities, as the
rich man, who at all times, has the
open sesame to the judicial CHAINS
berS
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-31

Judge Ong has Mr.. Brown up a
stump on his main campaign argu-
ment-the empl yers' LIABILITY bill.
Mr.. Brown is being asked the ques-
ton everywhere how he Is To- serve
two masteas. He cam answer
the question, neither does he at
tempt to do So He knows. that,
had not Messrs. CaswelI and Pace
slated hun for he position. he would
have been d. feated bN l. N Farmer
for the nomination Farmer had no
idea that there had bee" a slate pre-
pared for the republican county
convention. Farmer went to The
convention with the hope that he
might secure the nomna ion tor
on his merits a one
However, MIR Fdruer learned A
trick or two and he will he wiser
when he goes t a republican con
vention hereafter. II l. MIR Gas
wells sole du V To- elect l..m b
Brown to the legislature. You do
not see him toiling la o iously for
Orson Adams for state treasure, +,
simply because he does not care
rap if the whole ticket is defeated,
if the Legislative ticket here and
elsewhere is elected.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-31

There have been found other
places where the braggart asser>
tons of Teddy Roosevelt were not
swallowed with equanimity. In
the cultured east, in Governor
Roosevelt's own bailiwick, in Ell
mira, New York, this braggart Of a
thirty day army campaign was
rotten egged Now there is oppor-
tunity for the republican press to
howl, as it did about the Victor
squabble. But will it do it? No in
deed it will not. The Associated
Press will keep very mum about
the hoodlum proceedings which
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-31
NOT ALONE.

In the issue of November Ist of
the Youths Companion, that great
publication, in speaking OF the mis-
sionaries in China says that
''To blame the missionaries as
the sole cause of the trouble in
China. is to overlook the fact
that other classes of foreigners
have been coming in contact
with the Chinese"
Such eminent authority then as
the Youths Companion seems to
think that missionaries have had
somewhat to do in creating the
troubles. In other words it defends
while at the same time attempts TO
diminish the degree 10 which The
missionaries have been biamable.
We have never believed aud do
not now believe that the mission
aries have been solely to blame for
the troubles in China, but we do
believe that missionaries are human
and are as liable TO C mmit faults,
which might lead to such troubles
as have occurred. as any other
class of people be theI merchants,
statesmen, Iaborers or politicians.
Some of our reverend brethern
seemed to think that the position
taken by this paper was an isolated
one. That no one else would be
found accusing the missionaries Of
using bad judgment in spreading
gospel truth. 1t is fact that the
position taken by this paper has
been upheld by very eminent men
and publications, not with spirit
to decry what great work the mis-
sionaries have done, but to show
that in their zeal they may have
transcribed the rights OF a people,
whom there are many authorities
to say are perhaps the greatest
people who have ever existed.
When it is conceded that Ii Hung
Chang is one, if not the most adj
vanced thinker Of this age, that
the Chinese have a civilization
known before Christ and that the
Christian religion is considered by
many of their great thinkers, as the
religion of barbarians. it is great
presumption upon the part Of our
local theologues to imagine that
they or their brethren who are att
tempting to spread the religion Of
the Great Teacher may not have
made grievious errors in their mans
ner of work.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-31
What Senator Scott said of tn

What Senator Scott said of the
trusts beine a good thing was part
OF the associated press report in the
Sunday issue of the Herald Demo :
crat of Leadville. There is abun-
dant reason for republican papers
to attemp, to deny what he did say,
Doubtless the republican party
would have been pleased if some
one had thrown Senator Scott out
of third story window about the
time he was saying what he did
nevertheless Senator Scott told the
truth OF the attitude of the repub
iican party on trusts.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-31

The little opposition which was
stirred up against J. U. Harris at
the beginning of the campaign has
almost wholly disappeared. He is
gaining new friends everywhere he
goes. No charge has been laid at
his door at any time, of ever at
tempting to do for the county what
was not tor its very best well-baing.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-31

There is hardly question that
Wolcott, when he secured the ser>
vices OF Tom Maloney overreached
himself. He is n such a fool that
he cannot see that the democrats OF
Arapahoe county are fully on to
his Judas combination.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-31

Presindetial Electors
Chas. J. Hughes, Jr., (democrat).
Arapahoe.
J. II. Robeson, (democrat)
Clear Creek.
L. NJ. Patterson, (popullst)
Arapahoe.
B. H. Eaton' {sllyer sa,S republican,
Justice of Supreme Court
Robert w. Steele, (silver republican,
Arapshoe.
Governor
James B. Orman, (democraD
Pueblo.
Lieutenant Governor
David c. Coates, (populist)
Pueblo.
Secretary of State
David A. Mills, (populist)
Arapahoe.
Treasurer
]. N. Chipley, (silver republican,
Pueblo.
Auditor
Charles Crouter, (democrat) Weld
Attorney General
&C. Post, (populist) Clear Creek.
Supt. OF Public Instruction
Helen L. G .enfell, (silver rep.) Gilpin.
Regents of State University
Frank Kendrick, (populist) Lake.
W. II. Bryant, (democrat) Arapahoe.
Congressman Second District
John g. Bell, (populist) Montrose.
District Judge Sew enth District
Theron Stevens.
District Attorney Seventh District
Samuel G. McMullin.
Representative
j. w. Ong.
County Commissioner
James U. Harris.
For County Surveyor
Charles W. Haskell.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-31

occurred in New York. That
state is too doubtful a quantity
right now, for that subsidized news
gatherer to say anything which
might wound one New Yorker.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-31
OUR TICKET
For President t
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
Good enough in 1896.
Better in 1900.
For Vice President
ADLAl E. STEVENSON
A good democrat in 1890.
A better democrat in 1900.
OUR PLATFORM.

For a Republic and not an Empire.
For the Money OF the Constitution.
For the People against the Trusts.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-31

The above is portrait of Woods w. Shoemaker,
graduate of the Ottawa University Business College
Mr. Shoemakers home is at Ottawa, Kansas. He entered
the college at that place. November Both, 1s98 and com
peted the shorthand and typewrtng course May Sd,
1899 receiving his diploma just five months and four
days from the day of entrance
| Immediately graduation he was placed as assist
stenographer with the Strait Manufacturing Company
at Kansas CITY, After four months of service in this
capacity advanced to head stenogapher foI the
firm, which position he sesigned after months to
accept situation with the A, T. q S. f. X. H. Company
Four months later his services sought for and
secured by the Armour Packing Company, which place
he holds, and is receiving splendid salary Mr.
Shoemaker yet but eighteen years of age acquainted
with the hardshps of Life having been poor chdhood
educated at Ottawa but received the instruction
which is given to the students at Grand junction
Business College, Grand junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-31

In the issue of November Ist OF
the Youths Companion, that great
publication, in speaking OF the mis-
sionaries in China says that
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-05
CORRESPONDENCE
COOpersville.

George Mcleod attended
church at Indian Creek Sunday
and visited James Smiths fam
lily.
Misses May Lear, Daisy Han.
ley and Lon Hanley went to
Emden Saturday to attend the
basket dinner.
Miss May Lear is spending a
few days with her uncle Robert
E. Lear's family in Monroe
City.
H. l. Lear, wife and little
daughters, Lille and Gladis,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Elem
ings family near Palmyra.
Chester Shaw and wife spent
Sunday in Monroe City.
d. K. Yowell and family
were out viewing their interests
in Coopersville Sunday even.
ing.
Mesdames Muelett aud Ho we
were visiting at Newmarket
Sunday,
Fred Gosney, wife aud son
Dave and Mrs. Dell Wright and
little daughter, Leater spent
Thursday with Will Gosney and
family.
Ira Lanam gave the young
folks a dance Saturday night
and all who attended reported
good time.
MIR. Minor had the misfortune
to loose one of his horses by
getting overheated. 1t dropped
dead coming home from Mon
roe City.
Mrs. Lue Colvert will give an
ice cream supper Saturday
night July Z, for the benefit of
the Baptist Church at Warren.
Every body is cordially invited
to attend.