davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
ONE TRIAL OF PRIMARY ENOUGH

ONE TRIAL OF PRIMARY ENOUGH.
CHOICE OF SENATORS WILL PROBABLY BE LEFT
TO LEGISLATURE IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Charlotte N c.. Nov. Is (SpeciaD-It is probable
that North Carolina will hold no more Senatorial
primaries, the experience through which she has
Just passed has resulted in creating a sentiment
against any further repetition of such a contest
On the sixth of this month. F. NJ Simmons was
nominated for the Senate General ]. 8 Carr.
In the fight the Senatorial matter succeeded in
some parts OF the State IN almost obIiteratng the
National issues, so warm did the contest become.
Furthermore. there has been a certain amount OF
mud singing. which has succeeded IN making many
Democrats in the State cry Enough" sentiment
is also prevalent the effect that the State Legs
lature is fully competent to cope with the question
OF selecting a Senator, and for these reasons ii
can be safely predicted that the State will hesitate
long before she will fit to enter another such
primary. General Carr. the defeated candidate. has
issued the following letter:
To the Democrats Of North Carolina:
You have the ballot box expressed your choice
for United States Senator Your will is my pleas
ure you my devotion to North Carolina
is undated and my loyalty TO the Democratic party
mistaken. My defeat leaves no bitterness. IN the
battles of Democracy. Your obedient servant.
J S. CARR
General Carr has since his defeat been mentioned
as a worthy successor to Senator ]. c. Pritchard.
whose terms expires two years hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
IDENTIFIED.

From The Chicago News.
Pearl-Gossip says they have skeleton in their
closet -, S. IL .hout
when they went away for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
SEEING THE LIGHT
Detroit Journal.

from The Detroit Journal
You first the light June IL
The Boston girl froWned inpatiently.
You misunderstood mel? she exclaimed. II first
saw the light June 16. ! born June Is, but
j was fitted with glasses until the day
We could not help but be struck with her digni
LED candor In discussing this delicate subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
CAUSE UNKNOWN.

From The Chicago News.
Soap Clerk-I heard rs" say he fired with
Ribbon CIerk-He was fred but I don't know
nvt hinG about the new ambition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
THE CORNFED PHILOSOPHER,
~ Indiananolis Press

From The IndlanapoHs Press.
The partisans attitude as 10 election claims
said the Cornfed Philosopher lis much the same
as that OF the woman TO her husbands protesta-
tons of love She knows he doesn't mean more
than half Of 1t. but she likes hear the wordG-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
NORTH CARoLINA,s NEW SENATOR
SENATE SHOULD DO WITH MARION
BUFFERS SUCCESSOR.

High Point N c.. Nov. II (specaD.-For the first
time the election of United States Senator IN this
State was decided at the primaries. Both candi-
dates Democrats General Jules Carr the
wealthy philanthropist of this State, defeated
by F NJ. Simmons. who is the chairman OF the
Democratic Executive Committee and the father
OF the amendment to the State Constitution which
dsfranchises negroes But just here Is the rub
for Richmond Pearson uncle Of Richmond Pearson
Hobson, a Congressman from North Carolina, is
also father of measure, called Infamous" by tho
local newspapers because 1t permits ineligible and
unknown negroes to vote. The fact that Simmons
fought and the fight for the constitutional
amendment, by which every voter has prove
his right and his identity. the largest factor
winning the primary for the 'Senator-elect.
sensation was produced in North Carolina.
therefore, when Mr.. Pearson, at a Republican rati-
fcation meeting at Asheville, made the following
remarks:
the senior Senator from given State to present the
colleague and escort him to the front of the Tices
Ereslde1ts eesk where the oath is ADMINISTERED
the senate GhaImbeI ! want to see Senator Allison
Halt There is no seat here for man who has
taken an oath TO support the Constitution and then
who has ruthiessly trampied on the rights of his
fellow men. guaranteed by the Constitution of the
has forced his State to break her compact with
presents commission reeking with fraud or
dripping with human blood. Stand aside. sir! Take
honest men who respect the Constitutes and
their oath TO maintain 1t have opportunity TO
organize this body"
And then I hope Senator Pritchard instead of
offering his right arm. will offer his right foot to
this brazen usurper and with that No. 10 boot,
fguratively. of course. lift him down the marble
steps Of the National Capitol
This speech Was applauded. and the ma
jority OF North Carolinians asking each other
in bitterness and establishment If Mr. Pearson has
outlined plan upon which the Republican party
is disposed TO make war upon the amendment, and
If their gains this year encourage them to think
that they carry North Carolina next year and.
II so. do they thus start to talk about how they
will upset the amendment Other citizens declare
that respectable Republicans Disguised at the
tenor OF Mr.. Pearson's remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

ment in the Cuban campaign. and resigned on the
return Of the command from Santiago and the
breaking out Of the regimental troubles. Mr.. TIL
ton is pastor of the Second Collegiate Reformed
Church of Harlem, at No. 969 Lenox-ave He
poets to receive his commission in few days and
enter upon his duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

NEW CHAPLAIN FOR 7IST REGIMENT.
Colonel William G. Bates Of the list Regiment
has selected the Rev. Edgar Tilton jr., for chap
lain Of that organization to succeed the Rev. DR..
George K. Van De Water, who was with the reg1-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
UTAH DELEGATIONS DEADLOCK.
No Probability OF Change Gov Wells Staement-A Good
Feeling-LOts OF VisiOrs-Mrs Jones the Observed OF
0bseryers-At the Philadelphia Convention.

lowing named are known 20 be here.
Mr.. Brown 90 Brown Terry Woodruff
company; Mr. and Mrs Holman. who
came up from Atlantic Citv on their
way To the A. q. FOX residence on
South Temple street east. Salt Lake.
which they had taken for the summer:
Nj Joseph j.. GIL Of Salt Lake: Mr.
Ballantyue NJ ogden; Louis Hyams
erstwhiIe city recorder. the Synder
brothers of Provo. Mr. Harris of Salt
Lake. the state street furniture dealer.
The adjourned meeting OF the Utah
delegation. scheduled for last evening
dld not occur on account OF the big
parade. "a Is understood there Us very
little hope OF the two sides getting to-
gether and In an probability the diff
ference viii De referred 10 the national
committee FOR adjustment. There
seems 90 be no personal ill feeling over
their disagreement as an of the dele
gates t3uternize with each other and
confer In n body with the delegations
from other States.
Asked for a statement as 20 his POSI-
ton, Governor Wells said this morning
that be had carefully cauyassod tho
situation before leaving home. and
reached the conclusion that Mr. Sails
bury was the best and strongest avail.
able man for the position OF national
committeeman, and 90 every way Quali-
fed 90 serve the party in that capacity.
He SAYS he was given positive assure
auce before his departure that Mr Nc
CorniCk refused 20 accept the place.
ana hence he has no desire 70 thrust the
honor upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws"l

ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS
Philadelphia Pa, June l9.-The Utah
headquarters at the Continental are
beautifully and tastefully decorated
and througed every day by hundreds Of
visitors. many Of whom simply come
% pay their respects, but the MAORI
~ 20 confer with the Utah delegates
about the business Of the convention.
At the same hotel are the headquar-
tiers OF Alabama, Arizona, Delaware,
Illinois. Kentucky. Kansas. Montana.
North Dakota, oklahoma. South Caro-
lima, Texas and Wyoming
Mrs Jones, alternate from salt Lake,
o. the especial mark for the newspa.
per men. because OF the oddly 10 east
emers 70 behold a woman in active
politics. She wears her honors easily.
however and has a smiling word for
every one.
steve Love. alternate, arrived yester-
day from New York in time 90 see the
great parade last night and viii take
his seat TO-DAY IN the convention.
Mr. W. II. clark holds Lindsay Ro-
gers proxy as national committee
man. and was busy az headquarters
yesterday distributing tickets and
badges. lie Is willing 10 care FOR an
Utah people In the city who desire 20
attend the convention In addition TO
those mentioned yesterday. The fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19

Washington, June 1o-secretary Of
State Hay has been notified by the
Russian embassy here that four thou
sand Russian troops have been dis
patched from Port Arthur 60 Taku.
UNEASY OVER PEKlN.
London, June l9.-From the German
official dispatches the American ships
took no part IN the bombardment Of the
Taku forts Sunday morning. No news
has yet been received here OF the relief
Of the legation al Pekln. Europe's at
tention centered far less ON the over
whelming display OF naval force at
Taku than ON the fate OF the diplomatic
STATS and six hundred cosmopolitan
residents guarded by a handful Of
marines within the legations COM
pounds. There has been no news thence
since June u.
Rumors that Japan viii al the man
date Of the powers, restore order In
China was revived On the dispatch from
Yokohama. Berlin dispatches Intimate
that Germany viii not object 90 Japan
sending eighteen thousand troops while
Great Britain win endorse the plan with
ayidity though perhaps only secretly.
The japanese legation in London has
official Information OF the dispatch Of
5000 troops In the meanwhile the
British are dispatchIng six native regi-
ments beside artillery from India.
REVOLT Is SPREADING.
The revolt is spreading 10 western
China The representative Of PritChard
Morgan. N. T., al Cheng Tu wires that
he and his party have been detained
there owing Go the news that the reyo-
luton has broken out in Sechuan,
which adjoins the province OF Huennan.
also IN revolt. and official news comes
today that the London missionary 500
cletys premises at Tsao Shin, central
China. west OF Haukow, have been de-
str0yed by a mob.
The rising seems 20 be spreading with
rapidity and shows unexpected organ
i2ation among the ant-foreign ele-
meuts. The missionaries at Tsao shin
escaped and reached HankOw in safety
Gable dispatches from Shanghai re-
port that q number Of Chinese cruisers
are anchored IN sight of the foreign set
Elements. which are only guarded 10y a
small japanese gunboat A thousand
Chinese troops with two forty-nine ton
guns sim hold the forts outside the
town
The viceroy of Woo Sung IS reported
20 have assured the cOnsuls that the
foreign settlements at Shanghai viii
not be- attacked.
BATTLE OF TAKU.
The admiralty office has received the
following message from the officer COM
manding the British first class cruiser
Endymion.
Lieu Kan Tau. June is (Mondayl.
The Taku forts opened fire az one In the
morning on the ships Of the allied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
THE PLACE ASSIGNED TO UTAH.
Across the Aisle from New YOrk-Peases Uahs Republican
Observation-Disclosures OF Silver Republicans -WOcOtt's
Great Speech-Vice Presidency in Doubt

across the aisle from New York. thus
enabling Gov Roosevelt and Gov
Wells VINO are we'll acquainted to hob,
mob with each other
Senator Brown. who has attended at
previous conventions since Utah Re-
pubicans recognized says It is the
best place ever assigned Utah. Thomas
kcarns. with his ready wit. says that
10 was because he did not like his seat
that he left the convention four years
ago.
An the delegates agree that Wolcotts
speech was one Of the best they ever
listened 90, and that 20 Is the only
platform the Republican party needs.
The vice presidency is In much doubt
az present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
CHINESE REVOLT
is SPREADING WEST
Destructive Riots in Central China-AlI
Communication May be Cut Off
Troops Moving.

squadrons After six hours engagement
the forts were sIIenCed and occupied by
the allied forces. Additional men for
storming the forts We're sent ashore
from the ships The previous afternoon.
The British ships engaged mp the river
We're the Algerine tgunboaD Fame
torpedo boat destroyer, and Whiting
Uorpedo boat destr0yer)
The two latter captured four Chinese
torpedo boat destroyers. The casualties
of the Alger.ne We're slight those Of the
striking party are unknown.
"A Chinese second class cruiser fy-
ing an admIraIs flag o. detained outside
Taku by the allied admiras No in
formation OF COmmandCr-in-Ch Sey-
mours return 90 Tion Tsin has been re-
celyed by the rear admiral up To- two In
the afternoon OF June IL. 1 am sailing
forthwith for TaEu.'
The admiralty draws attention 10 the
fact that the Endymion's report, which
is a later date. does not confirm the
japanese report OF Admiral SeymOur's
return to Tieu Tsin.
EMPRESS pOWAGER WORRIED.
An agency dispatch from Shanghai
dated June 10. says the latest news from
PeNn is that the dowager empress is
greatly concerned at the capture of the
Taku forts. and that wholesale degrade
tons of the Chinese army including
Generals Sung Ching and Fung Fu ST.
ang the' governor Ot Pet.n, and other
high officials Who promised the Tsung
III Hamen 90 accomplish the expulsion
of the foreigners have taken place.
Three OF the 1aku forts it is added
were completely destroyed. and most
OF the garrs0ns were killed or wound
cd by charge from the sailors of the
allied fleets
10 was announced today that the
Chinese government has notified the
cable companies that 10 Is unable TO
provide any longer the daily boat SER
vice hitherto run between Taku and
che Foo whereby dispatches were filed
after the destruction " the overland
route. IL was further learned that II
was quite likely. that even che Foo,
which was over 200 miles from Taku,
win not long be available for sending
cables.
The nearest point Of communication
with the outer world win then become
shanghai The reason Tor the probable
isolation Of Che Foo consists In the fact
that it Is only connected with the main
line by loops The junction D. inland
at chin Ing. and Boxers are believed
10 be- in that neighbOrho0d II they
are successful their first step Is sure
20 be the destruction OF the line.
LINE or COMMUNICATION.
An dispatches coming from Taku
are taken To- Che Foo In vessels Of the
powers, which may shortly have 10 go
10 Shanghai. This tedious method u
communication may exist for some
time after the united forces reach Pc
kin.
The first opening OF communication
between Taku and pekiu viii uudOubt-
CONTINUED on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
IsPEc1AL TO THE NEwsnl

Convention Hail Philadelphia. Pa.
June 49, l9OO,-During the reference in
Senator Wolcotts great speech as tenn
porary chairman, 20 the manner IN
which action by Congress on the cur
renCy question had cemented the Re-
publicans Of the East and West the
entire delegation from Utah arose and
choered yociferously. thus attestlng the
truth OF the Senator's remarks. so Far
as "a demonstration OF former Silver
Republicans could do so.
The place assigned Utah is immedi-
ately in front at the right and just
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
cHARMAN HANNA sPEAKs

Again Mr. Hanna was the center Of
attraction. lie left the presiding OIL
GERS table and stepping 20 the front OF
the platform. surveyed the sea OF faces,
and in clear voice, began his speech
of welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
HL NEvER pEcLINEp.

silsi - o Roosevelt IS said 10 have
hrs "a ',h exceeding warmth: Il
Ia '- nothing Of the kind"
'"sF Is yarlously construed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
THE PHILIPPINES.

eve are actually owners OF the
Philippines by an undisputed and In
dubltable title. We are there as the
necessary and logical outcome OF our
Victory over spain. There are up
wards of o thousand Islands sprinkled
upon that southern sea- peOplcd by
more than eighty tribes of differing
race and language. and having abso-
lutcly nothing iu common with each
other Most OF these tribes welcome our
coming and are grateful FOR our protcc-
ton The Tagal tribe hostile not only
Go us but 90 most % 'ie native tribes
are in Instruction against our author
ity. They have neither a government
nor the capacity DO conduct one. and
are waging "a predatory guerilla war
fare which would Doe turned against
the other native tribes 10 We lei them
alone What would the Democracy
have us do2 Give them up 90 rapine
and blo0dshed and leave the Islands as
A0tsam and ietsam on the face OF the
waters2 There are parallels in our
own history We purchased Florida
from Spain iu 1891, when it had four
thousand white settlers, for five mil
lions Of dollars ana other valuable
considerations The Seminoles, natives
CONTINUED on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19

animated them found voice three-quar-
tiers of a century later In this same
city Of Brotherly Love. when Fremont
led the forlorn. hope Of united patriots
who laid here the foundations Of our
party and put human freedom as us
corner stone. IL compelled our ears
20 listen to the cry Of suffering across
the shallow waters Of the Gulf Two
years ago. While we observe the law
of nations and maintain that neutrality
which W. owe 20 a great and friendly
government. the same spirit lives today
in the genuine feeling Of sympathy we
cherish for the brave men now ighting
for their homes in the veldts OF South
Africa. IL prompts us I'm our determi-
nation 10 give 10 the dusky races Of the
Philippines the blessings OF good gov
eminent and republican institutions
and finds voice IN our indignant protest
against the violent suppression of the
rights Of the colored man In the South.
That spirit will survive In the breasts
Of patriotic men as long az the nation
endures. and the events OF the past
have taught us that 10 can find lbs fair
and free and fun expression only I'm the
principles and policy Of the Republican
party"
He then complimented the admins
tration OF President Mckinley, saying,
"Never IN the memory of this genera
ton has there stood al the head of the
government a truer patriot. wiser or
more courageous leader, or better eN-
ample Of the highest type of American
manhood The victories OF peace and
the victories OF war are alike inscribed
upon his banner
A beautiful tribute Of respect was al
so offered 10 the memory Of the late
Vice President Hobart.
DEMOCRATIC VS. REPUBLIC RULE.
Mr.. Wolcott then called attention 10
the disastrous Democratic regime OF
1887, remarking that then, FOR the
first time IN more than a generation,
Democracy had full sway, with both
houses of Congress in party accord
with the executive. No summary Of
the unmerciful disasters of those four
years can convey an idea of a 1.-THE "
the ruin they wrought statistics
were given of the misfOrtunes OF the
nation. and then II was shown how
these were changed under Republican
aGi. iIisttatIon
The subjects ~ tariff, Hawaiian is
lands. Pacific railroads, trusts finances,
silver and the Hspano-American war
next received attention. II was point
ed out how President Mckinley had
sought 90 avoid that war; but
when Il come he prosecuted
Il with vigor and ability The
treaty Of peace. Cuba and Porto Rico
next received attention al length. then
the sneaker turned 90 the Philippines
giving sketch of The war and of the
conditions there. He then said:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
ENTHUSIASM
OF REPUBLICANS
,stiOnal Convention at Philadelphia Says
Republican Victory inNOvember Events
at the Quaker City ASsemblage.

but at all events, It adds TO the un'
certainty IN the minds Of those who are
about TO frame the ticket Stlll an'
other statement purportIng 20 give tho
exact words Of Governor Roosevelt to
Joseph II, Manley Of Maine. Is as fol-
lows.
~ will tell you that this Is final
Absolutely nothing can induce me TO
accept the nomination, You can con.
slider this as my final word. / VIII
not permit the convention TO be STAN
peded for me-
In another reported interview Cover.
nor Roosevelt is said to have declared
after his formal statement that he
would not consider a movement coming
from New York or Philadelphia or
from the states near New York, but
would bow TO the viii Of the West and
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-19
BATTLE OF TAKU.

The admiralty office has received the
following message from the officer COM
handing the British first class cruiser
Endymion
Lieu Kan Tau. June is (Monday). 49,
The Taku forts opened fire az one In the
morning on the ships Of the allied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-21
ELECTIONS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

queen Victoria has signed a ;,racla-
nation dissolving the fourteenth par-
lament of her reign on September %.
and sumnloning its successor to meet
November 1, elections for members of
which will occur October 1. BY this
act the United Kingdom is plunged at
once into a general campaign. There
being no date fixed by statute for cleo
lions in Great Britain, as there is here,
the party in power is able to select a
date which it considers most favorable
TO its own success, and it is presumed
that it did in this Instance, tho it can
hardly be charged with an attempt to
3 take its opponents by surprise, for 1t
has been evident that dissolution would
occur gust as soon as Lord Roberts got
the South African situation sufficiently
in hand to give the government the
prestige of accomplished victory The
complete breakdown of the Boer mill
tary forces, the Hight of Mir. Kruger
and the annexation of the Transvaal
are evidences of this. II is quite prob
able ,that the conservatives will win.
Discussing the probabilities, the New
York Tribune says:
The government has made few
plumbers and has done much good work.
III has carried its South African policy
thru with all but universally COM
fmended success. And il is at the pres
lent moment involved. not by It's own
seeking. in one of the most serious
problems of the century in foreign af-
fairs, towit, in China. The British may
/ not understand what Lord Salisbury s
policy in China is. But ii is question
able whether at such juncture they
viii care to swop horses, especially
when the change would give them a
slesd of9decidedly uncertain action in
foreign affairs.
! The general expectation of conserv-
f5atiNe success is. then, so strong that
interest 9centerS not so much on the re-
suit of the polling as upon the cabinet
organization which is likely to follow it.
There seems to be a general agreement
that Lord Salisbury will seek to retire
altogether from public life and That he
will be restrained from so doing only
I by he clearly IMPRESSED personal desire
of the queen. In that case il is not in-
probable that he viii content himself
With the single office Of prime minister
and viii r-iinquish the foreign portfolio
to another hand. Whose hand that will
be is perhaps the most interesting
question in British politics today. There
is no lack of ability among Lord Sails
bury's colleagues. but fitness for the
foreign office is something more than
"a matter. of mere executive abilty.
Diplomatic distinction is not. however,
lacking in a service numbering such
names as those of Lord Cromer and
Lord Pauncsfote, and the solution of
the Downing street problem may be
awaited without trepidation''