davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05
L. S. soldiers from CHIN

atsh.0gion, July J.-As a rsspl, VI, .
,,,enl consultation OF me secrstor. w. q
i yum Lieut. Gen Miles car,,,ss, vi
i.s '9e division of Cuba. order. '' ,'.l.-
.s pa H. today Tor the return Nm ne rT,J,i.e
t t Sla'es from Cuba AS soon 1s r,s Di,l,-
ments Of infantry. 's"'n iegi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05
More EIectrIc an Nlc1im.

Tacoma. Wash, jury &c. w. Wood.
run and Mrs @. Fleming. victims M
yesterdays electric car accident dIsd
IN the hospital this morning. increas
ing the fatalities 70 A.. OF the 60 ne.
naming IN the hospitals Il Il believed
that or 10 may possibly die from their
injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05
CHINESE EMPEROR WAS MURDERED
Empress DOwager Also Was Compelled to Take Poison and Has
Become lnSane-This News is Officially
Confirmed

Shanghai July 5.-Copyright, 1900,
The Associated Press.--Emperor Kwang
su committed suicide by taking opium
under compulslon Of Prince Tuan, June
10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Ths Democrats Of the Fortleth school
district win meet az 1880 this evening
In the Central school house, state street
between Eleventh and Twelfth South,
and nominate a school trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05
stevenson for vice President.

Kansas City, July 5.-The talk among
The delegates this morning Is that the
TIDE Is setting very strongly toward
stevenson for Vice President. II was
stated In some quarters that both the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05
CHURCH NEWS.
PRIMARY NOTICE.

The Primary officers meeting OF the
Sal, Lake Stake win be held Saturday
july . 1900. az o'clock In the Temple
ton building, room 6l2 A good attend
anCg OF officers Is desired
ELLA w. HYDE, secy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05
oEE AND BULLION REPORTS

N,.co,,.. July s, 1900.
Mingo bullion. ~"
Silver ana lead - " "',..,,,.ti. COG
Lead S AM q MCMILLAN .,,; low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05
AGAINST INDIVIDUAL IMPERIAL
ISM.
VAN WYCKs COLD WATER.

Mr. Hlll's plans, arranged with Sin,
clair Of w. Va, and Daniels Of Va. had
cold water thrown on them early. When
Sinclair announced that there was TO
be meeting OF those Of the committee
on resolutions opposed 10 the silver
plank, for the purpose Of drawing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05
COMES LATE.

The committee on resolutions has de.
olded TO present It's report 20 the COM
Nenuon AT D. m. The delay Is due to
the number OF verbal changes being
made In the draft 90 the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05
WHAT KEPT THE 10 TO | PLANK IN
Hill Says Was the Cry that Bryan Would Not Accepl Was
First Beaten by Five Votes, and Then Gained by
Only TwO-WanenS View.

Kansas City, No, July 5,--"The fight
on the platform win be carried to the
floor Of the convention" said David b.
Hin this morning The action of the
resolutions committee Is not conclusive
Why. just look at the list Of states
that voted for a IS TO 1 plank 1t in
cludes states that never did bring an
electoral vote to the Democratic party
and States with small delegations IN
the convention. Look at the list OF
states that voted no. Isn't nearly every
doubtful state in that column?
Didn't It include nearly every State
that is a battle-ground, and the states
with the most powerful delegations
There's Indiana, for instance, and
Michigan, and New York, and Mary
land, and Ohio"
NOT SETTLED YET.
"Then you don't consider the ques-
tlon settled BY the action OF the resolu-
lions committee" Senator Hin was
asked
mo. sir. It Is not settled by any
means. Wait TIL It comes up In the
convention"
But senator. II Is understood that
there VIII not be a minority report2'
was asked.
II don't so understand. Mr. Sim
clair who was a member Of the COM
mittee, has lust been here and i gath
en- from what he says that there viii be
such report In iIct it was the UNI
derstandlng that such a report should
be made
AGAINST INDIVIDUAL IMPERIAL
ISM
why, do you know" he continued
in a rather excitable manner" that we
carried the conservative proposition by
five votes at one time and then
they put up the cry that Mr.. Bryan
would not accept, and then
carried II by two votes Think OF it.
Two votes Probably Hawaii and OKLA
homa. two Territories that cannot give
us an electoral vote defeat the VIII OF
the East and the entire Democracy.
It's appalling. The strongest silver men
are with u.s. Even Jones Is with US.
and has so declared, but he Is domln-
ated by Mr.. Bryan. Just the same as
/ am opposed 10 imperialism IN a ma
tlon. SO / am opposed 20 It In an in
diyidual. This Is imperialism Of the
worst sort. However, l believe Wen |
beat them"
VAN WYCKs COLD WATER.
Mr., Hlll's plans, arranged with Sin, |
clair Of W. Va. and Daniels OF Va. had /
cold water thrown on them early. When /
Sinclair announced that there was 10 /
be meeting Of those OF the committee |
on resolutions opposed 10 the silver 4
nInnk for lhn nnrnnan % do r,.Ir,. a |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05

DR. Sanford's Liver Iuvigorator.
To bcst Liver Medicine. A Vegetable Cure for
LlCr Ill., bli0usness, Indigestion. Constipation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05
NO MINORITY REPORT

Augustus Van Wyck representing
New York on the platform committee.
has refused 70 sIgu q minority against
the is 70 1 proposition.
The. action OF Mr. Van Wyck on the
platform IS approved By Tammapy
Kings county and Erie. a majority OF
the delegation. Il g. looked upon as the
first break In the conservative ranks.
Georgia voted IN the committee
againqt insertion oils to l. but the state
has decided TO vote IN convention 10
sustain the majority report.
There Will be no minority report on
the platform. The opposition has decld.
ed that such a report would be useless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05
WHAT WARNER THINKs.

General Warner Of Ohio, one Of the
founders Of the bimetallic league, Is
vigorously opposed 10 the action OF the
majority Of the committee on resolu-
ton Inserting i6 TO plank IN the
platform.
The idea OF announcing that the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver at the
ratio Of IS 90 Is a great moral prncl-
pie Is an nonsense said he The ra-
ito Is thing TO be determined by Con-
gress. Here we have the Spectacle Of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory and
some Of the smaller western States die
tating % such States as Ohio. Indiana.
New York and Pennsylvania, II IS ab.
surd. Bryan is honest and earnest but
he is surrounded by a lot OF people
who evidently control his views Il
would be simply Impossible 20 carry
Ohio or Indiana on any such platform
as Is suggested by the majority OF the
resolutions committee The Germans
viii vote solldly against us. II forces
TO 70 ! 10 the front as q paramount is-
sue Of the campaign, Il is not that
so much but the democratic party will
have TO defend Il from the minute the
platform with a 10 10 I declaration In
IL Is adopted. They played right into
the hands OF their OpOnents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-05

minority report, Augustus Van Wyck
the representative OF New York.
promptly ANNOUNCED that DE would not
sign any such report He said Il
have made my hght f1r a conservative
platform. In the committee and / have
been beaten do not intend 20 go back
Of the committees decision
Ex-senator Murphy leader OF the
New York delegation said. New York
viii vote as O. Unit for the majority
report The delegates from Greater
New York, Erie. Rensselaer, Albany
and Monroe are for TO- That Is a ma,
jority and we must abide by their de-
cision.'
A few minutes later it was announced
that Georgia had arrived at a similar
decision
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07

Colorado has set many good examples
for the club women Of the United States.
One from the last state federation can
be profitaLly considered by those in
charge OF the coming Milwaukee bien-
NAL. The state officers and other re-
ceiving ladies changed their street toilets
for elaborate reception gowns, but
within ten minutes after the reception
the officers were at the church again in
plain gowns ready to resume the regular
business session. Their celebrity and
good taste are exemplary.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07

wonder how many club women know
that there is a Jewish Chatauqua, SINH
lar to the Chatauqua which was organ
lied by Bishop Vincent Of the Method
ist Episcopal church. The annual
assembly Of this society meets at At
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07

lantic City. At the last meeting OF the
executive committee il was decided to
push the organization Of circles, and
Mrs. Minnie Louis OF New York was
chosen for that work. She has already
organized circles at Altoona and Harris
burg. Pennsylvania, at st. Louis and
st. Joseph. Missouri. Mrs. Louis, for
eighteen years, has been identified with
the Hebrew tabernacle school for girls
in New York. This is charitable in
stitution whose purpose is to take He
brew girls from the slums and teach
then, higher things than the drudgery
Of the sweat shops. Mrs. Louis, at the
earnest request OF the Jewish CHATEAU
qua association, resigned the presidency
Of this institution to assume her pres
ent duties.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07

The Fairbury Woman's club listened
to an exceedingly interesting program
by the Literary Department, on Tues.
day afternoon. April third, Mrs. Nc
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07

A prominent feature Of the Denver
biennial was Mrs. Micah Dyer Of Bos-
ton. Mrs. Dyer. who was one of the
most active. energetic and enthusiastic
members Of that notable convention,
celebrated her SEVENTEEN birthday last
September. She is genuine "clubber,"
a member of twenty-seven clubs, and
claims that her clubs have kept her
young. One of the clubs Of which che
is president is called the Wintergreen
club, to which no member lie admitted
who will not own to being at least Fifty
years young" A similar club is one in
Vermont, called the Seventy club" all
members of which must have reached
the allotted three-score and ten.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07

more complicated. the training Of the
children is left more and more to the
mothers. For this reason women should
not only be allowed to influence the
selection of the members OF the school
board. but a fair proportion OF those
members should be women, not only for
the sake OF the children and the large
preponderance Of women teachers, but
for the cause Of education itself. The
federated clubs could do no greater
work than to evolve some plan that
would completely separate the public
school from political parties.
Mrs. Ada Brown Talbot. editor Of the
Club Womsn's Magazine Of New York,
tells the following good story on wo-
mems clubs:
"The most extraordinary club l ever
came across is conducted by very de-
mure and dignified little woman Of
seven. the daughter Of club president.
called one day and was received by my
little friend with open arms.
"'At last I've got chair, she said.
az am very glad, my dear. l hope it
is comfortable and pretty
"'Oh, it is not for me-; it is for my
club
"'I didn't know you had club
COT course l have; just like mamma.
My dolly is president and 1 got the
chair for her. You see," she explained
in a whisper. there's only dollies in it.
and the dolly that makes the most noise
is president, just like mamma's club.
That's my dolly. She talks when you
push her back. broke the spring, and
now she talks till she is run down. So
she's president. Don't you think that's
nice?'
II am sure l could do nothing less
than admit that it was all very NICE"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07


qua association, resigned the presidency
Of this institution to assume her pres
ent duties.
According to Mrs. Henrotin, Chicago
society is "Youngish, dull, dyspeptic,
anasmic and struggling under the dis
advantage Of not having the assistance
Of king. queen, court or church."
The music department OF the Lincoln
womans club is rapidly growing in mum.
bers and interest. At the last meeting
"Bach's Life and Competitions" were
discussed. Miss Ida G. Young read a
sketch Of Bach's life, while Mrs. g. F.
Fisher discussed his compositions. illus.
trating bis contrasting styles on the
piano. The next meeting will be held
March Ii at the home of Mrs. Thomp-
son, 2424 o street. Subject, "Hadyn
and the Sonata"
Mrs. H. H. Wheeler addressed the
child study department of the woman's
club of Lincoln last Saturday afternoon
on the "Adolescent PERIOD Mrs.
Wheeler's lecture was replete with val.
liable information for mothers. This is
the last regular meeting Of this depart
ment. A session will be helo later for
the election of officers.
By invitation of Mrs. Woodford of
Weeping Water, the Zetetic met at her
home March 81. The following program
wac the order Of the day:
Instrumental duet-Mesdames Dun
ham and Teegarden.
Ladies' quartette-" Annie Laurie"
Mesdsmes Girardet and Keithley, Misses
Sackett and Breeze.
Paper-"Problems Of Today in Amer.
lean Politics." Mrs. Rouse.
Violin solo-Sixth Air Varied, De
Berio; Miss Elvira Geer.
Current events-Mrs. Shannon.
Vocal solo-"Forgotten You," Mrs.
Keithley.
Instrumental solo-"Sans Lui," Mrs.
Teegarden.
Mrs. Woodford had previously caused
the arrangement Of the musical part Of
the program in honor of Mr.. Woodford,
whose painful accident has confined
him to the house much of the time dur
ing the past nine months. He was not
alone, however in the enjoyment Of this
excellent music The numbers were
heartily encored, each member evident.
ly bent upon enjoying to the utmost
the musical guests and members pres
sent. In the paper on american
Problems" the writer set forth the i'm
portance Of the temperance question,
showing it to be the leading one of to.
day, and that all others sink into insig-
nificance compared to it. An animated
discussion followed, in which it was
agreed that if women were given the
power to vote, she would use it to help
rid our land OF this curse, and that she
is ready to die if need be, to save Amer
ica's fair boys from drunkards graves.
At the close Of the meeting the hos
tess served delicious cocoa and cake.
The Fairbury Woman's club listened
to an exceedingly interesting program
by the Literary Department, on Tues.
day afternoon, April third, Mrs. Nc
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07

According to Mrs. Henrotin. Chicago
society is "Youngish, dull, dyspeptic,
anaemic and struggling under the dis
advantage Of not having the assistance
Of king. queen, court or church."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07

The Arkansas federation is composed
Of sixty clubs, including about $500
members. Under the wise leadership
of Mrs. Hanger, president tor the sec.
ond time, much has been accomplished
educational1y. Travelling libraries and
travelling picture galleries have been
sent out by a number Of clubs. School
books, tablets and states have been pro-
vided by clubs Tor children unable to
procure them. This active federation
is also working for the establishment Of
a chair of domestic science in the Ar
kansas state university.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-04-07

Continued on Page 81
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Homestead Application No. 2265.) Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, June 23, 1900.
 Notice is hereby given that the following n amed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, Saturday, July 2s, 1900, viz: William Bruner, of Buckeye, Arizona, for $. W.H of Sec s, T. S., R. W. G. X s. R. B. & M. . He names the following witnesses to prove his tnuous residence upon and cultivation of said land; viz: Henry ". Davis, Pcder II. Benson, Nels Benson and John c. Roberts, all of Buckeye, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication, June 2G, I9O0
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03

the bunch and Cant and Adams were chasing him when Gant's horse col
 lided with a barbed wire stretched near the residence of a Mexican fam fly. Seemingly neither the horse or rider had seen the wire till the former came in contact with it, when he stopped very suddenly and MT. Cant was thrown some distance, alighting heavily on the back of his head.
 Charles Tribolet, who was near by, was the first to reach him and he and MT. Adams carried him, unconscious, into an adjacent house, from which he was later removed to his home, No 120 East Adams street. All afternoon he lay in a stupor and it was feared there was no possibility of recovery. But about o'clock it was thought that for a moment he recognized Mrs. Cant. As the hours passed he seemed to grow a little brighter and watchers at his bedside at an early hour this morning expressed their belief that he would recover. His skull was not fractured and unlass the concussion results in the formation of d blood clot on the brain his improvement will no doubt be rapid.
 There is something remarkably CO., incident in the occurrence of this event and one almost of the same na- ture less than week ago, in which A. $. Wray was killed. Both received their fall from the conduct of an ex- cited horse and both struck the ground in the same manner and the injuries of both were practically identical. But there is a noticeable difference in the two patients in their involuntary ef- forts to regain consciousness, which gives confidence to those around his bedside.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, Emma, has left my bed and board, I hereby warn every body against harboring, treating, trust ing or loaning her money on my ac- count, as I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her after this date. DAVID FLYNN.
 Sweetwater, Arizona, June 20, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE
James L. Cant the Victim of a Serious
 Accident.

James L. Cant. well known Phoe- nix cattl man and horseman, and one of the proprietOrs of an East Washing ton street meat market, was severely and it was at first thought fatally in jured carly Monday morning.
 With Jack Adams, MT. Cant was driving herd of cattle from the Santa Fe stock yards to the Balsz and Cant slaughter house. A calf broke out of
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
o grovel beside Dunbar.

Bankruptcy is not always disgrace. It is more frequently a misfortune. A successful railroad man and coal mine owner, the father-in-law of John A. Logan, Jr.. died a multi-millionaire a half dozen years ago after having been three times a bankrupt But, unlike McCord, he always went up instead Of down after each bankruptcy. The bankruptcy proceedings in the McCord case occurred more than a year ago, but so few people know about them that they may still be regarded as news Anything is, news until after it has been generally known. In May of s4S99 McCord filed a petition in bank ruptcy. Horace Harrison was ap- pointed trustee and presented a sched- ule in which it appeared that the as- sets of the bankrupt consisted of no real estate, but of the following items: Personal property, $tOO; watch and chain. $50; military uniforms, S25; a ! sword and belt s25. and a literary li- brary, S200; total, $4O0. The most in teresting thing about this feature of the schedule is the surprising cheap ness of military uniforms and swords. . They are within the reach of the
  wear the one and "gurd" on the other. The rest of the schedule relates to claims against the estate of MGCord. The claimants are all residents fof Wis consin and Washington. DIG, in both of which jurisdictions McGord formerly lived. This is the list:
 First National bank. Merrill, Wiz. ..L ,.--I... ........$1, ,O14.1O 44SNvestsr Ripley. Oshkosh. ] Wis. ......... ..-... ........ 1,159.7O 1 H. c. Putnam. Eau Claire. | Wis.,. ..... ..... 44T.20 | Spafford & Cole Rhinelander, 1 Wis.,. ..... ...... ......... 1.O39.OO Julius Thielman, Merrill. Wis. 129.46 Charles Zanzow, Merrill, Wis.,. 294.25 Julius Coleman, Washington, ! D. c.. ......... ....... 1,6j1.50 l All thesa claims, amounting to $11,- ] 131.21, had been put in the form of judgments. Then there was the follow | ing indebtejdness in notes amounting | altogether with the foregoing claims
 to $2O,339.O6:
 Gray & Choate, Oshkosh .....$ S5432 Jackson Milling Co., Centralia. 415.1S The Upham Russell Co.,, Sha-
 wano ...... ......... ..... ... 511.7S | w. P. Phillips, Lake Mills.... 475.0O Commercial bank, Milwaukee .. 726.OO Crombie Milling Co.,. ...... 2O63O Commercial bank, Milwaukee .. 723.15 John H. Glass, Oshkosh ....... 1,159.30 B. F. and H. L. Sweet, F'on du Lac ..... ....... ....... 30O.65 i Upham Russell Co. Shawano.. 1 1.OO7 50 i The Valley bank. Phoenix. ...... 1,13O. .OO Aug. Kickbush, Wausau- ...... 96S S62 C. F, Dunbar Wausau ....... 15O.OO Rcsencrans, Thatcher Co.,. ,. 5000
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
DESERT LAND, FINAL. PRooF-NO-
 TICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona


 Notice is hereby given that Orson A. Roberts Of Arlington, Maricopa County, Arizona, has his desert-land claim No. 2977, for the swI f sec. s, s1a mel and n1. self sec :, tp 2s, W, c. tE s. K B. dC NJ. before the Clerk of the District Court. at Phoenix, Arizona, on Tues day, the Ed day of July, 1900.
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: William Taylor, of Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
CALIFORNIA OIL EXCHANGE.

Several other listed stocks were of fered, but no transfers were mad, they being: Success, $1.40 asked, no bid: Uncle sam, 51 cents asked, 45 cents bid; Central, $1.46 asked, $1.45 bid; Continental, s1 asked no bid; Southern. 8 cents asked. 941@ cents bid; Alpha, 30 cents asked, p cents bid; Wilson, 34 cents asked, 9 cents bid.
 The sales of unlisted stocks at the California Oil exchange were as fol- lows:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03
'otaI .:... ..........I s.O9O s1.ssO.Oo

Total .:.,- ..;-..--.-: 3,090 $l.390.00
 A bid Of 3SA cents was made for O. lumbia, but it could not be obtained for loss than 59. Other stocks on which bFds were offered but no sales made are as follows: Union, B cents bid, 50 cents asked; Continental, a cents bid, S1 asked; Parker, 50 cents bid.
 CALIFORNIA OIL EXCHANGE.
 Fullerton and Westlake divided hon. ors on the California Oil exchange. the sales of the latter reaching 1O.5OO shares, the average price being 491. cents. The following were the sales of listed stock recorded:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-03

AccOrdlng Co the report of the trus- tee the assets were declared exempt and it was shown that the attorney for the petitioner, J. w. Crenshaw, had been allowed $1O0 for his services. Was that amount assessed pro rata upon the holders of the claims against the estate?