davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
A THREE DAYS BoMBARDMENT.

Berlin. June 22.--The commander of the Ger
man squadron at Taku has telegraphed as fol-
lows to the Government:
A French officer who has arrived here from
Tien-Tsn which he left on June 20, reports that
for three days the city had been bombarded by
the Chinese and that the troops Of the foreign
detachment short Of ammunition
The German cruiser Irene has arrived here
with 240 Marines who. with $50 British and
1900 Russians, proceeded to the relief Of Tien-
,Tsin. The railway is working from Taku to
within fifteen kilometres of Tien-Tsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
FEVER IN LEES STAFF.
MAJOR KEAN AND CAPTAIN HEPBURN
TAKEN DOWN AT OIrEMADOs CAMP.


TAKEN DOWN AT QUEMADOs CAMP.
Havana, June 22-The unusually heavy rains
that have been falling throughout Cuba have
caused yellow fever in places where it had been
unknown for several years. Fortunately, except
at Santa Clara and Quemados, the United States
troops have escaped. At Quemados two new
cases are reported among the members of Gen
eral Lees staf-Major Kean. Chief Surgeon.
and Captain Hepburn Signal officer Captain
Hepburns case is serious, but Major Kean's is
light Mrs. Edmunds. wife of the late Major
Frank II. Edmunds. is convalescent. She has
not yet been told of her husbands death
Havana has developed only three. cases thus
far. in spite Of the gloomy predictions of what
would occur as soon as the rainy season. from
which the city did not suffer last year, was
really at hand. "El Cubano" says:
The Cubans have a right to object to the ex-
penditure Of money for sanitary measures in
tended to protect the lives of a few Americans,
as they do not themselves take yellow fever In
such circumstances large expenditure cannot be
justified.
General Wilson. commander of the military de-
partment of Matanzas- Santa Clara. telegraphs
that the situation at Santa Clara City has ma
terially improved since the troops were ordered
out of the city limits. General Lees headquar-
ters at Quemados will probably be moved to the
camp in the neighborhood of Fort Columbia
where the troops are, possibly to the site cf
his first headquarters at Buena Vista
Governor General Wood will appoint a COM
mission to investigate ali claims for against
church property. several municipalities having
claimed that much property, nomina!ly in charge
of the Church. really belongs TO the people. In
many instances the municipalities have con-
fscated disputed property that ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
4 GREAT ARMY NEEDED.
FOREIGN ADNIRALS AT TAKU NOT ABLE
TO COPE WITH THE EMERGENCY.
Icc7yr.sht: 1900: BY The New-Yorz Tribune-l
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

tco7yrtEht: 1900 BY The New-York Tribunel
IBy CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
London June %, ! a. m.-Every day counts.
ana the situation in China is worse for that
reason. Il IS ten days since there was authentic
Information from the legations at Picking, and
that fact alone justides serious apprehension. 1t
IS hardly credible that the legations with all
their resources should not have been able to
send a courier with dispatches TO the seaboard.
Twelve days have passed since the British Ad-
miral, with the mixed force of 2.3O0 marines,
left Tien-Tsin for Peking. and there is no au-
thenuc news Of his arrival A Brussels com
mercial house is reported 10 have received
message announcing the passage Of the column
into the capital, and there are other reports Of
& similar nature from Chinese sources. What is
aIiXiously awaited here is official bulletin OF
some kind in the place Of the vague conjectures
which have been substituted for news in one
capital after another.
Ar. BroderIck made some official expIana-
lions in the House Of Commons yesterday. but
II "as with the air Of a who did not tell
al he knew nor half what he feared. The truth
is that there is deep anxiety in official circles
over the situation in China, and this feeling is
shared BY the diplomatic circles Nothing is
known respecting the legations, and anything
may have happened in Peking. Admiral Sey-
hours force Of marines was not supplied for a
march Of twelve days, and it has been cut off
from communications with Tien-Tsin. There will
be an intense feeling OF relief when authentic
information comes from the column
Meanwhile, thick fog has settled over China.
Inc most experienced men in public life do not
pretend 10 understand what is going The
pest Informed dirlOmatists frankly admit that
ttney 90 not know what Lord Salisbury is try
,ls 10 accomplish or what he has in mind There
= d general feeling in Government circles that
Z large military force is needed for service IN
Ntha. ana the question Is under discussion
whether twenty thousand men cannot be shifted
Mllhout delay from South africa The situa-
tiyh az 1lei-Isin, which is q city with popula-
- % t'VVtVN', seems 10 require the presence
u much larger force than IS now available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
WALL STREET WELL PLEASED.
WELL KNOWN FINANCIERS GIVE THEIR
VIEWS OF TIE TICKET.

WELL KNOWN FINANCIERS GIVE THEIR
VIEWS OF THE TICKET.
Wall Street is well pleased with the ticket
named at Philadelphia Among the well known
hnancers who yesterday expressed their graft
fcation at the work Of the Convention
Oliver S Carter. president Of the National Bank
Of the Republic. who said:
I quite approve of the nominations and believe
the ticket will be successful think they have put
the right IN the right places
William H. TruesdaIe. president of the Della
ware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany, said:
It is a most excellent ticket and sure winner
The Republican party could not have done better.
A B. Hepburn, acting president OF the Chase
National Bank, in the absence Of Henry W.
Cannon, when asked about the ticket yester-
day, said:
The ticket is magnificent Praise FOR il Is heard
on all sides. President Mckiuley's Administration
marks epoch in the history the Nation in
that the United States became powerful COmDeti-
tor for the first time In the markets OF the world
last four years have been wonderfully stimulated
Roosevelt adds strength to the ticket He Is a
positive. aggressive man, with a habit Of express
Ing his opinions fOrctbly The record OF both can
didates inspires the greatest respect confidence and
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
HARD FIGHTING AT TIEN-TSIN.
FOUR THOUSAND HEN OF THE ALLIED FORCES ENGAGED
IN REPELLLNG ATTACKS OF CHINESE


The allied forces four thousand strong sharp fighting rep
Wednesday the attacks OF Chinese
Rear Admiral Bruce
pressed the that n n would be relieved on June % The dispatches
and allied Powers
Although generally believed Pekng
to be
that the practically a Of anarchy
China Washington
by
tery o artillery, from Manila to Tien- Tsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
BORROWED A BURGLAR.
DEMOCRATS UNABLE TO OPEN KENTUCKY
TREASURER'S VAULTS WITHOUT PENI-
TERTIARY AID.

Frankfort Ky, June % (SpeclaD-The inside steel
doors to the cash and bond boxes in the State
Treasurer's vaults were finally opened this morn
ing. Experts had been at work the doors for
three days, and made progress. This morning
a message sent to the penitentiary for the loan
Of professional cracksman- Frank Simmons, who
sent up from Floyd County for safe blowing
was selected by the prison authorities the best
man TO do the job and he justified their confidence
by opening the safe in thirty minutes. The open
ing of the safe completed the transfer from the
Republican TO the Democratic administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
MORE COLUMNS FOR THE CITY.

Rome. June pa dispatch from Tallu, dated
yesterday, says:
An international column consisting Of British
Russian and japanese troops left Taku this
morning for Tfen-Tsn An Italian detachment,
commanded by ensign, will remain here to
guard the Italian flag. which. with the flags of
the other Powers has been hoisted over the
forts.
The detachment Of Italian sailors which par
ticipated in the capture OF the forts suffered no
loss.
German reinforcements from Kiao-Chau and
British reinforcements from Hong Kong have
arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
ROBERTS AND BULLER JOIN HANDS.
UNI LH 1ING IhE DIVISION OF THE FORCES
OF KRUGER AND sTEYN.

London, June 22.-Lord Roberts reports that
General Ian Hamiton's column reached the
Springs yesterday route for Heidelburg.
where they will join hands with General Bull
lers troops. The dispatch Of Lord Roberts in
full is follows
Pretoria. June 22.-Ian Hamilton's column
reached the Springs yesterday route to Held
elburg, where they will Join hands with Buffers
troops, who reached Paardekop yesterday and
will be at Standerton Tomorrow thus opening
up communication between Pretoria and Natal
and preventing any joint action between the
Transvaalers and the people of the Orange
River Colony.
Baden-Powen reports from Rustenburg that
he found the leading Beers very pacific and
cordial on his return Journey hence. Command
ant Steyn and two actively hostile field cOrnets
had been captured during his absence.
Lord Edward Cecil the Administrator of the
Rustenburg District, has to date collected three
thousand rifles
The Commissioner at Kroonstad reports that
341 rifles have been handed in at Wolmaranstad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
ENTHUSIASM IN BROOKLYN.
CHAIRMAN DADY TO SET THE CAMPAIGN
GOING AT ONCE.

Republicans in Brooklyn yesterday were enthusi.
astic for the candidates nominated at the RepubT-
Convention. Michael J. Dady chairman OF the
Campaign Committee, says that he will go 10 work
at once TO put the campaign in motion. Before the
end OF next week he will have announced all OF his
subcommittee for the campaign, and IN another
week he hopes TO have an active headquarters in
every assembly district IN the borough
Several organizations are vieins for the honor OF
being the first 10 ratify the ticket AS far as
known however, the Xth Assembly District Repub
llcan Club hoisted the first Mckinley and Roose-
Welt banner in Brooklyn II flung 20 the breeze
at 4:s7 p Thursday. according to the Official
timer of the club
The first campaign club 70 be organized since the
nominations is reported from the XVIIyh Assembly
District A number OF Republicans from the
Twenty-third and Twenty-frst wards are back OF
the organization which IS called the Mckinley and
Roosevelt Independent Social Club. In spite OF the
name It's promoters say that the organization in
tends 10 pu, In some strong strokes the ticket
Headquarters are 70 be opened az StuyVesant and
Lafayette aves. George 7. Tompkns IS president
John Hartley vice-president. William Dobbe secre-
tary, William Van VOORHEES, treasurer and Robert
Burkhardt sergeant at
II. b Masters. on behalf OF the Union League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
WORKMEN ARRESTED FoR MAKING NOISE

Property owners and persons living near Broad
way and Thrty-fourth-st., complained yesterday
the Health Department that workmen en-
ployed IN repairing the Metropolitan Street Rail
way tracks at that place made so much noise at
night that the neighborhood almost unin-
hab!table.
lceman Abraham Brunner, OF his Department,
last night to make investigation and arrests If
necessary Prunner listened the canking OF
rails, hammering of spikes and shouting of work.
ers and decided that the grievance recited was
well founded. lie therefore arrested four labOrers
on a charge OF violating the Sanitary Code. He
said he did not arrest he foreman because he did
not actually make any noise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
BRYAN INSISTS on FREE SILVER.
IN A LETTER TO DIR. GIRDNER. HE is SAID
TO DEMAND THE Is TO PLANK

DR. J. H. Girdner yesterday announced that he
had received a private and confidential letter
from William ]. Bryan, but he told some OF the
things that in it. He declared that Mr.
Bryan said he would not be a candidate before
the Kansas City convention or accept the
nomination il free silver were slighted; that
the Republicans had made Il an issue by nam
Ing it in the platform adopted. and that he
would not only insist upon a reaffirmation Of
the Chicago platform but of the 1G to 1 plank
esDeCiallv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES EXPELLED.

Amsterdam, June 22.-The Netherlands Rail
road Company of South Africa has received
official notification of the expulsion from the
Transvaal of 1,400 Of its employees, with their
families
The Dutch Consul at Lourenco Marques tele-
graphs that proclamation has been issued to
the effect that the company's officials who
fuse TO do British military transport work will
be sent to Europe via East London, Cape
Colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
BOER FORCES WEAKEN.
SLIGHT RESISTANCE TO ADVANCE OF
BRITISH ARMY.
copyright: 1900: BY The New-York Tri5unel
[RY CABLE TO THE TR1RrNEl

tcopyright: 1900: BY The New-York Triounel
[BY CABLE TO THE TRBUNE.l
London. June %, 6 a. m-Martinus Preto-
rius, the first President of the Transvaal. in
an interview with THE Expresses correspond
ent in Potchefstroom said that he had never
been in favor of the war. and had, in fact,
told President Kruger so. He is of the opinion
that the burghers will settle under the British
rule if leniency is shown toward them
Mr.. Reitz is reported to have stated that the
Beers are in position to carry on a guerilla
warfare for three months longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
DUNDoNALD SEXES sTANDERTON.

Kaatsbosch, June 22--General Dundonald,
with the Third Cavalry Brigade occupied Stand
erton to-day without opposition. The burghers
left yesterday, after having blown up the rail-
road bridge and doing other damage. The in
fantry marched twenty-five miles to-day and
camped at Kaatsbosch Spruit tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
FEARS OF RISING AT KIU-KIANG-FU.

Shanghai. June 22-Owing TO the absence of
warships at iu-Kiang-Fu. some apprehension
is felt there of uprising. The merchant
steamer companies. therefore have arranged to
always keep one steamer in readiness
The British twin screw sloop Daphne has ar
rived here with ammunition.
There are no signs of a disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

OUR WHOLE COUNTRY REPRESENTED
Oranges from Florida. shad from North Carolina,
Rreakfsst Food from Minnesota, Potatoes from
Iytsb Water from the Adirondack Mountains,
Wine from Missouri and California,in addition 10
tha fnest Imported Winss-CigRrs from Cuba,
Puerto Rico and Manila. in the Dining Cars OF the
New Yorls Centrai.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
RUsIoR OF A MASSACRE.

London, June pa dispatch from Shanghai
says it is reported from Japanese sources that
1.JC0 foreigners have been massacred at Tien-
Tsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
ruE sARATOGA LIMITED

Commencing to-day leaves Grand Central Station
every Saturday at $50 p. m: other week days al
39O o. m running the same speed the En-
pire State Express and stopping only at Troy.
-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

shan->~ai J5-2 22.-The American Consul at
Che-Noo writes that cs>A Nashville from Taku.
IS bringing thirty-three Am>ricans from Pei
Iai-HO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
STILL ATTACKING TIEN-TSIN.
THE AMERICAN CONSULATE RAZED-MANY
EUROPEANS REPORTED KILLED

EUROPEANS REPORTED KILLED.
Che-Foo June 22-It is officially reported that
the bombardment Of Tten-Tsln with large guns
continues necessarily. The foreign concessions
have nearly all been burned. and the American
Consulate has been razed to the ground. The
Russians are occupying the railroad station, but
hard pressed. Reinforcements are urgently
needed. The casualties are heavy. The railroad
is open from Tong-Ku TO Ching -Liang-C Chung,
half way to Tien-Tsin.
Berlin. June 22-According to a dispatch from
Shanghai received here, Tien-Tsin is being bonn
barded by Chinese regulars, and not by the
Boxers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

A Summer Days Dream. Every attribute OF re-
fined pleasure realized Hudson River Day Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

MEAT BILL PASSES BUNDESRATH
Berlin, June 22.-The Meat Inspection bill
passed the Bundesrath to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

REFUGEES UN THE NASHN lille.
AMERICANS RESCUED AND
BROUGHT FROM PEI-TAI-HO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

CHICAGO AND RETURN HT
Via Lackawanna Railroad. Tickets good going
June % ana IS. Return limit July 4-AdVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

II cures Colds and cannot harm anybody
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Ady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

ON THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
1t is generally believed that Mr.. Croker will
be elected to the National Committee at the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
DEATH BY DROWNING
VIM. Burbee Loses His Life Near
Junction City.
Leaves a wife and Three Small Chill
dren. Was a Member Of the
A. o. U. w.

VIM. Burbee, who has resided IN ST.
lem about II years and has a wife and
family here, was drowned near Junctioh
CITY Monday, while in performance oi
his duties as lineman for the oregon
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
He went out on horseback to fix some
trouble on the line, good part of the
country through which he had to pass
being flooded by the prevailing high
water. As the state Of the line showed
that no repairs had been made, another
man was sent later.
He found Burbee's horse near the
bridge over Lancaster slough showing
evidences Of having been under water
and the riders fate was then surmised.
The bridge mentioned stands above
water but the road for some distance
from the bridge was flooded. The road
used to run straight TO higher ground,
but the grade was washed out some time
ago. and the new grade was put in on
curve. 1t is supposed that Burbee
started straight from the bridge to
where the old grade showed above
water. and his horse plunged off into 10
feet OF water. Burbee had on gum
boots and rubber coat and was also
carrying a coil Of wire around his meek.
He must have lost his seat and was
then helpless to save himself.
Members OF the A. o. o. L. w. Of
which order Mr.. Burbee was member,
and Others were notified, and search
for the body was at once commenced.
BY dragging with barbed wire the coil OF
wire carried by the unfortunate lineman
was first caught and the body was
brought to the land about 5p. m. yes's--
day.
The body was brought to this city on
this mornings overland and taken to
the residence, in North Salem, where it
still lies. The deceased is not dis
figured, but looks quite natural
VIM. Burbee was born in Canada,
August 2S, 1861, and came to the
United States at an early age. He came
20 Salem eleven years ago and entered
the employ OF the Electric Light COM
pany. On October 2s, 1890, he was
married to Jennie Forkner, daughter Of
Thomas Forkner, at the home Of the
brides parents near Fruitland. There
are three children, boy aged $, a girl
aged and a baby boy year old.
Deceased was a member OF Protection
Lodge No. 2, A. o. L. w, and the be-
reaved family will receive $1,000 from
that source.
Junction City Lodge, No 1913, A. o.
L. W. took charge OF the remains there
and sent representative, J. ii. Miller,
to accompany a them to this city. Pro-
lection Lodge, No. ., will at its meet
ing tonight perfect the arrangements Tor
the funeral, which will be held under
their auspices at l0a. m. Thursday, at
the residence one block east Of North
school. Rev. z. ;. Knight will
conduct the services, and burial will
take place in City View cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
WEDDING BELLS
Miss Stella Gesner United IN Marriage
With Arthur Hodges of Pnneville.

Miss Stella Gesner United IN Marriage
With Arthur Hodges of Pnneville.
At six O'Clock this evening Stella Pearl
Gesner, one OF Salems pretty and
accomplished young ladies will be
joined in matrmony to Arthur
Hodges, Of Prineville, county
clerk OF Crook county. The ceremony
will be perioi med by. Rev. John Parsons,
OF the First Methodist church, in the
presence OF the family and about % Of
the closer friends. The residence OF the
BRIDES parents, MIR. and Mrs. Alonzo
Gesner, at the corner OF Cottage and
Ferry streets has been beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, with smilax,
potted plants aud cut flowers.
The young couple will stand under a
beautiful floral horse shoe, and will be
supported by Miss Leona Paine as
bridesmaid and Leroy l.. Gesner,
brother of the bride, as best man.
After the ceremony a sumptuous we'd
ding supper will be served.
The happy couple will take their de.
parture on the south. bound overland for
ten days bridal tour in California,
after which they will proceed Ia Prime.
Vile their future home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
When You Travel.

II you are going 10 Spokane, take In,
Northern Pacific.
IL You are going 10 Helena or Butte
take the Northern Pacific.
II You are going 20 any point in Mon.
tana OF Dakota take the Northern Pa.
ciic.
II you are going 10 Minneapolis or ST
Paul, take the Northern Pacific, which
you may do without change OF ears after
leaving Portland
II you are going to Kansas CITY
Omaha or Chicago or any point east on
southeast, take the Northern Pacific. the
hrstclass line across the continent, and
you will ride in comfortable roomy
coaches Pullman and Tourist Sleepers,
elegant day coaches and through dining
ears daily, aud every train is vastihuled
throughout. DO not forget that YOU
save money by buying your Eastern
tickets IN Salem before you start, instead
OF going 10 Portland to huy.
THOMAS, WATT q Co., Agents,
20 Commercial Street, salem. l7i
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-17
CHEAP GOODS IN SALEM.

Goods were never sold 20 cheap in
Salem rs they are just now. Some Of
our merchants have gone out Of business,
some are moving into other quarters,
while there are others entering new
ventures. People now visiting Salem
can buy goods cheaper than for years
past. George G. win, music and sewing
machine dealer, is selling out his stock
10 turn over his business To new man in
about 30 TO 10 days. Willis Bros have
just disposed OF their stock to Green
baum, which il being auctoned off
+. Holverson is selling at reduced prices,
with the intention Of putting in new
stock OF goods in his new quarters across
the street from where he is az present
located. Virgins Bazar is selling out 10
allow Mr. Virgins 10 enter new vent
ure. Osburn's Racket store is adyertis-
ing closing-out sale. So many changes
among Salem's leading business men
was never heard Of before, nor were
goods ever offered at such amazingly
low prices in tho capital city of Oregon.