davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-19
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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-19
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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-19

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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-19
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
on KENTUCK

nation-"Out President now, our PresI.
dent 10 be again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
UTAH DELEGATION is QUITE HAPPY
Disagreement Over National Committeeman Does Not Worry II
Coy. Wells on an Automobile What Others are Doing
The Vice Presidential Stampede for Roosevelt.

themselves along Broad street, the
fashionable thoroughfare Of Philadel-
phia. and incidentally Viewed the his
torlc relics Of Independence Hall.
Mr.. Brown visited the Utah head
quarters al the Continental and then
returned 20 the Flanders, retiring
early.
Mr.. Sutherland was quite ubiquitous,
but was seen most frequently at the
Walton.
The air is 80 thick with the Roose-
welt enthusiasm this morning that you
could cut it with a Spanish machete.
While the Utah delegates are averse
70 thrustlng an honor upon a man who
has said he does not want IL, II Is prob
able II there occurs a stampede for the
Rough Rider, that Utah win be
with the rest Of the bison. though II
their calm deliberate judgment Is al
lowed 20 assert Itself, It would be In
favor Of Judge Tripp. The latter. how
ever. Is thought % be- losing strength
because Of his former strone Demo-
cratic convictions and It Is believed by
the time he rolls down the alphabet
OF States as far as Utah, his boom
will look more Ike thirty cents than
Vice President
Wyoming is pushing Col Torrey. Of
Torrcy's Rough Rider regiment. for the
place, ana incidentally the entire Utah
delegation, upon his invitation. break
tasted with the military asDlrant this
morning
Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley. former Re-
publican candidate for city auditor Ii
at the Flanders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21

sions while England. France, Germany,
ana possibly others OF the European
powers win absorb other parts OF the
empire. Tn this way the great empire
VIII become divided up into practically
several nations. with good results. I
believe, both 20 the people themselves
and the world az large.
This same process Of absorption Is
now takIn. place in Africa, and In the
future this dark continent Is des-
tined, ] believe 20 form the theater OF
great development and activities. Il IL
wonderfully rich In natural resources
and the surplus population Of over
crowded Europe VIII In time convert Il
Into great and prosperous states.
The present war M South Africa il
IN line with this spirit OF development.
Englond's supremacy Is not going To
bring with IL the evil results 10 the
Beers which they as well as some peo-
pie In this country seem 20 believe. Il
VIII. on the other hand prove 10 be a
blessing 90 them. because OF the better
general condition Of affairs which ia
certain 10 come from the government
which IL win institute Neither do l
regard the result OF the war as q blow
to the independence OF those people.
Il am rather inclined 20 believe that
even as dependency Of England such
as Canada or Australia, they would in
reality enjoy a larger measure OF popu.
lar government than they have under
their so-called republic, which In real
ity has been an olgarchy. Eventual
~, ] am OF the oplnioa they will sue
coed 10 their Independence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS !

Convention Han, Philadelphia. Pa,
June 2l.--The Utah delegation were all
IN tine feather this morning, notwlth-
standing their internal disagreement
has been given national publicity. There
seem 10 be no deep seated heartburn
ings over the failure 20 agree, and each
side talks confidently Of the manner IN
which their action win be sustained by
their constituents.
Both sides, however. are free to eX-
press their regret that an agreement
could not have been reached. Every
fifteen minutes a rumor is borne upon
the breeze that someone OF the sup
porters OF Mr.. Mccormick has returned,
but the most searching investigation
at this writing fails 20 establish the
truth OF any Of them
Governor Wells and Mr. Loose went
out 10 Fairmount Park last evening In
an automobile, and both are loud In
their praise Of the magnificent River
side driveway. They say u they had
known they could have ridden out there
before they would certainly have gone
each evening
Mr. Kearns spent the evening amid
the perspiring throngs Of politicians IN
the Walton House corridors the pres
ent political center OF gravity OF the Re-
publican party Of the United States.
Mr. Hanson and Sam King aired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
SPIRIT OF DEVELOPMENT.
Really, It is the Spirit Of Grab, in International
Affairs.

Chicago. June 2i-Justice George
shiras Jr, Of the United States SUI
preme Court. together with Mrs. shiras
stopped In this city on the way to Mar
quette, Mich.
In speaking Of the Chinese situation,
Justice Shlras said
THE present outbreak IN China seems
20 be- one OF those reactions against
the lnroads OF civilization with which
the history Of the world Is filled Dis
memherment seems TO Doe the fate Of
that empire, and ] am inclined 20 think
Il Is Tor the best II united China, with
its teemIug millions Of people were TO
thoroughly assimilate western methods
Of warfare and manufacturing Il would
certainly constitute a menace TO the
rest of the world. However, there is a
want OF homogeneiety among the peo-
PIE, and this fact ~ now n potent fac
tor In preparing the way Tor dsmem-
berment. ] regard this as almost GER
tain 20 come.
Russia VIII IN all probability alb
sorb those northern portions OF the EN-.
pire contiguous 10 It's Siberian posses-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21

London, $40 p. m.-The admiralty
has received the following dispatch
from Rear Admiral Bruce
Taku, via Che Foo. June 2t.-No COM
munication from the COMMANDMENTS
chief in seven days or from Tien Tsin
IN five days The allies hold the Taku
forts and Tong ku securely and they
viii advance 10 the relief OF Tien Tsin
when In sufficient strength Troops
are expected from Hongkong tomorrow
and 300 from Wei Hal Wei the follow
ing day It is believed that fighting
Is constantly proceeding around Tien
Tsln Our garrison there should be
about 5000 men.
THE following proclamation was
agreed to this morning to be issued
forthwith:
THE admirals and senior naval Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21

dent TO be again"
YERKEs OF KENTUCKY.
Senator Lodge then recognized John
W. Yerkers OF Kentucky who arose
20 also second the nomination on be-
half Of the South. He asserted that
no convention had ever been 30 unani-
nous Tor q man as was this for Nc
Kinley. His State had for the FIRST time
In many years a Republican majority
for Mckinley In 1896 and it was going
TO stay In the Republican column he
said. and the audience Cneered hlm.s
MT. Yerkes Is a straight and tall Ken
tucklan with a strong voice and his
speech was heard all over the hall.
When Mr. Yerkos had concluded he
was given a salyo OF applause that
echoed and re-echoed through the great
hall
As he turned 10 resume his seat on
the platform. Senator Hanna rose and
cordially grasped his hand Almost In
stantly from an parts of the hail came
the cry 'Note. vote, vote Delegates
and spectators were becoming uneasy
They wanted action, not oratory
KNIGHT OF CALIFORNIA.
Dlsregardlng a cab for the vote. Mr.
Lodge recognized George knight head
Of the California delegation. As he
appeared upon the platform and adj
dressed the convention. his FIRST SEM
tence ringing through the great build
ing like q trumpet call, caught the
fancy OF the assemblage and bee was
cheered enthusiastically Hishumorous
and pungent arraignment OF the
Democratic party Tor It's attitude upon
national questions provoked frequent
laughter
I'VE an know the Democratic party,
said he. eve AN have known u IN the
past and we an know what II VII Doe
until the crack of doom. u never
changes for the better or for progress
He paid "a brilliant tribute to his
OWE State of California ana discussing
the position OF the Golden state and her
sister States on the beautiful Pacific as
20 the ure-eminent question of eXpan-
sion. and declared that they an were
90 harmonious accord with the admin
lstratlon OF William Mckinley.
MOUNT or 1NDlANA
vote votew came from the galleries
as Mr.. knight concluded. bun the chair
man stilled ths Outcy and recognized
Gov Mount OF Indiana who. Ou behalf
of the Hoosier state. seconded the
nomination OF Mckinley 10 was
glowing eulogum 20 the statesman.
soldier President. II was apparent
that the convention was eager for def
mite results. and growing hum
spread through the hall as Gov Mount
spoke
CONVENTION EAGER 10 VOTE.
The FESTIVE listeners broke in with
many demonstrations and calls Of
vote and Chairman Lodge was kept
busy with his gayel trying 10 maintain
sufficient order Tor the speaker Co be-
heard As be- closed the convention
again demanded "a vote and the chair
man announced that the ron ~ States
would be- called Tor the vote on nominal
ton Cor President Al 1881 the vote
began.
During the can OF states for vote On
the presidential candidate the galleries
were notiCeably attentive. and there
was no unusual demonstration among
the delegates until New Yorks vote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
A net GAIN OF FOUR MILLIONS.
The Assessed Valuation OF the State OF Utah Will Stand at
About One Hundred and Five Millions
This Year.

sl05, 900. OO0 and the five millions or 80
of gain viii be distributed pretty wen
over the whole State, but a consldera-
BILE proportion of 10 viii be from the
completion of the Heber branch and
Sunnysiie branch OF the Rio Grande
Western and the Utah 4 Pacific.
Nearly every county IN the State
shows a gain. but Saupcte is an excep-
tlon This is simply due 90 the opera
ton of the new law providing FOR the
assessment of sheep whore found and
consequently Willard will get credit for
a big lot ~ Sanpcte muttons.
The State board OF equalization IS now
hard az work completing the assess
ment and viii turn In the rolls the lat-
ter part OF August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21

hcers Of the allied powers in China de-
sire TO make known TO an ylceroys and
authorities along the coasts and rivers
and i'm the utles and provinces OF China
that they intend 90 use armed force
only against the Boxers, and people
that oppose them on their march 10
Pekn for the rescue Of their fellow
Countrymcu.'
The date that the above dispatch was
sent on from Taku Is not given but Il
Is probably June 10.
SEYMOUR AT PEKIN
Berlin June 2l.-A semi-oflcial dis-
patch from Toxic. dated June q, says
the japanese consul az Shanghai con-
firms the report that Vice Admiral sey-
mour has arrived az Pekn and with
members Of the diplomatic corps are
safe.
According 20 an official japanese re-
port from che Foo the foreign settle
ment al Tieu Tsin was reduced to
ashes June as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
AUDIENCE WAS WITH HIM.

His sentences were delivered In a
manner that denoted a careful study OF
each word His argumentative style
kept the audience en- rapport with him,
for he was given the closest attention
by the vast audience, In fact very
much more than had any of the speak
ers 1T was not a great war IL did
not have 20 be- he said. speaking OF
the war with Spain. and then waited
for the ripple OF laughter which fol-
lowed the declaration.
I'VE have done so well that our oppo-
nents use it as an argument for turn
ing MS out he said smiling and show
ing his teeth and his audience respond
ed with cheers and laughter His allu-
siOns TO the ice trust called the
heartlest applause and cries from the
galleries ~ "hit 'em again, and that's
right, Teddy"
ply ,nr Democratic orator IN New
York. who mentions trusts" he de-
clared with uplifted hands. and the au-
dience howled with laughter and shook
the floor with applause
''The instruction IN the Phillppines
goes on because the insurrectionary al
lies OF the Talaos IN the distant Luzon,
he contlnlT d. have given the insurrec-
tionists their moral II not their physi-
cal support" When he declared with
brilliant emphasis that the success OF
the Republican party In November
meant peace IN the Philippines, while
the success Of the opposition meant a
prolongatiOn OF the struggle the dele
gates and spectators rose almost as ono
man and cheered.
AMERICA NO WEAKLING.
After recounung the achievements Of
the United States In the far of islands
and presenting In a sentence the claim
OF this country upon the archipelago,
Governor Roosevelt demanded amid
thunderous applause: rs America a
weakllne that she should shrink from
the work Of a great world power? The
giant OF the West Ike the gladiator
OF old. looks into the future with hope
with expectancy. which the love of an
institutions have made dear 10 us
tremendous APPLAUSE.
In conclusion. Governor Roosevelt de-
clared the Republican party and Amer
lean people challenged the future and
they were eager for the labor laid out
for them as II by providence.
TREMENDOUS DEMONSTRATION.
The closing words OF the governor
brought another demonstration aud for
minute il seemed the convention
would 60 mad. and then and there make
two nominations instead of one.
Plumes went up and standards again
left their sockets 20 be waved on high.
As the governor lett the platform be-
waved a salutatlon 90 the moving
thrOngs and one ln particular toward
the radiant face OF his wife sitting just
outside the area Of delegates.
Gradually the convention came back
20 quiet and the chairman recognized
Senator Thurst0n Tor a speech. second
ing the nomination OF the President.
THURsToN OF NEBRASKA.
The senator's deep organ-like barl-
tone reverberated through the structure
easily dis'ingulshable In the remotest
corner
lie pictured the president as a soldier
on many hard fought fields as a
statesman IN the halls OF Congress. and
a. President directing the destines OF a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21

For two years past the total as
sessed valuation OF Utah, as returned
by the state board OF equalization, has
stood as between a hundred and a
hundred and one million dollars.
The return for 1900 viii. for the first
time in some years. show a marked in,
crease This II not due TO any boom or
sudden appreciation OF values, but to
the completion OF some important rail-
way Improvements. the natural increase
Of business and the healthy growth OF
the whole state
The total this year viii foot up about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
WAS A CYCLONE OF ENTHUSIASM AT PHILADELPHIA
Grand Demonstration in the Republican
National Convention at Naming the
Presidential Ticket

Foraker dominates Mckinley
Mention Of The Latter's Name
Electriiies the Multitude into
Tempests Of Applause-dreal
Scene in Convention Hall
Roosevelt Seconds the NOnl'
nation He is Followed by
Thurston, Yerkes, Knight, and
Mount - All Votes for Nc
KinIey-R OOseyeIt's NOmina'
tion-C Cheering Was Great
Roses from Utah Woman
Everybody but Roosevelt
Votes for "Teddy"-COnyen'
TONS Harmony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
VOTE IS UNANIMOUS.

The secretary hurrledly made the
summary and handed Il 10 the chair
man. Senator Lodge took the paper
and advancing TO the front Of the stage
said:
The total vote cast Is $50. william
Mckinley has received $50 votes II is
unanimous vote and the chairman an
n0unces WIN. Mckinley as our candi-
date Tor President FOR term beginning
March 4. 1901. %
Again pandcmonlum broke loose In
one swelling cheer 90 enthusiasm for
the candidate In went the plumes and
standards. Up stood the great audi
ence again, and women mingllng their
shouts and their frantic demonstration.
The bands played Rally round the
hag' ana the Hamilton club Of Chicago
marched down the aisle preceded by
New York and followed by Pennsyl-
yan8.
The huge counterfeit OF an elephant.
emblem OF Republican strength. was
brought into the hall Around as neck
We're entwIned garlands OF flowers.
Laughter and applause were mingled az
the great emblem was borne about.
The demonstration in honor OF the
Presidents nomination lasted 1--WE mn-
utes and then the chairman called for
order Tor the further event IN store.
ROOSEVELT FOR VICE PREsI.
DENT
Mr Lodge warned the noisy and
demonslratiye throngs that there was
stll vital business 90 Doe done and an
nounced that the can OF States would
proceed Tor the vice presidency. As the
name %. Alabama was called on the roll
~ states Tor nominations Tor Vice
President the announcement was made
by the chairman that Alabama would
yield 90 Iowa 20 present q candidate.
Chairman Lodge then recognized COL
LATE Young one of the Iowa delegates
at large ana editor Of the Dcs Moines
Gowa) Capital
Colonel Young swung down IN main
AISLE 90 the platform, 90 DO that which
q single orator never before did in a
Republican national convention with.
draw one strong and magnetic man as
a candidate and present the name Of
another Tor the second office In the
Gift OF the American people. He with
drew The name of DOlliver and offered
that Of Roosevelt.
OVATION TO ROOSEVELT
Colonel Young was in Cuba M the
time Roosevelt led his gallant Rough
Riders up San Juan Hill. and his refer
ence 90 the governors campaign was
eloquent ana touching
The demonstration which followed the
ann0un rement By Colonel Young OF Gov.
Roosevelt as the candidate OF the young
men ~ the country who rep
resented their desires and ann
billions and embodied their pa.
triotism and Americanlsm. was
CONTINUED on page tWo.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21

was announced by Chairman ODell
This brought out q round OF applause
When Pennsyyanlas vote was an
nounced by Senator quay, many Of the
delegations arose and cheered
Some OF the states were not content
with casting their votes for Mckinley,
but the chairman announced the vote
which the candidate would receive In
November When Hawaii was called
the delegates stood up and cheered the
announcement Of It's vote Of two for
Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21

Continued on page twO)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-21
CONSTANT FIGHT
RACES IN CHINA.
Allied Forces viii Advance to the Relief OF
Tien Tsin as Quickly as
Possible.

No Word From Admiral Seymour for Seven Days 5000 In
ternaonas Holding Ten Tsin - Proclamation Issued by
the Admrals Situation Evidently is Serious Admiral
Seymour al Pekin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
That English Alliance Again.

Mr.. SuIzer and Mr.. Lentz are not over
looking. We may be sure. the latest. and so
far the mos convincing evidences of
secret alliance between Great Britain and
the United States. In good time too. we
shall hear from both of those eloquent and
patriotic gentlemen on the subject
The English officer who made the DISPOSE
lions at Tien Tsin compliments the valor
shown by the American troops very highly.
He confesses that he put them into action
at a point of the greatest difficulty. and as
he afterward discovered TO their disadvan-
tage. but they carried themselves. he was
most gratifed 10 note. with signal courage
and ability No American will doubt this.
and many will be happy to read the praise.
But not Mr.. Sulzer. He will tell you that
it is but an English trick to fire the Amer
lean heart for miitarism. and coddIe for
English purposes the fighting spirit of
peOp.e who have no business in China or In
the Philippines with guns in their hands.
1t is not easy 10 deceive a man like M.
SuIzer.
The disputed message from Mr. Conger
locates him refugee in the British lega-
ton. and of course under the British flag,
at Pekin. What business had he there?
What had become of the American lega-
tion2 Destroyed by the Boxers? Then why
ShOuld ne nave gone TO the British legation?
Why not to the French. or the German. or
the Russian? Why run to cover under the
sheltering walls and the flag of Great Brit
ain? Mr.. Lentz will tell you why. He will
point to the secret alliance existing between
Great Britain and the United States and
explain that Mr.. Congers action was die
tated by that. and was in the circumstances
the most natural thing in the world But
had Mr.. Bryan been In the White House
and Mr.. LentZ been the American minister
In Pekin in such straits. would he have
sought safety under a British roof? Mr.
Lentz will tell you no. Rather than owe his
life To an Engiishman's shelter he would
have fled TO the street and offered his gulIet
TO the first enthusiastic Boxer he met with
a sharp knife ready for business.
We may see. too, that it, as Mr. Sulzer
and Mr. Lentz. and Webster Davis desired
and urged, this government had taken sides
with the Beers and declared war against
Great Britain months ago. we should have
escaped these humiliations. We would now
be going it alone In China or be in league
with the Boxers to defeat all British
schemes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-27
The Improved White House.
From the American Architect.


One of the last appropriations made by
Congress was one for $1,000 to be spent in
celebrating and perfecting a certain plan
for the enlargement; of the White House in
Washington. which seemingly 10 being
worked into shape in the office of public
buildings and grounds under the charge of
Colonel Bingham, L. S. y. The scheme
now being developed Is said to be the one
conceived by Mrs. Harrison during her oc-
cupancy of the presidential mansion, and
developed with good deal of elaboration
by a young architect of her acquaintance
Mr. F. ID. Owen.
Whether Mr. Owen is now working on
the drawing under Colonel Bingham's over
sight, We do not know. but the block plan
of the scheme as printed in The Washing
ton Star ia less elaborate and more sen :
sihle one than we remember to have been
the one made public during the Harrison
administration. The present scheme has
the good point Of leaving the present White
House unaltered. the needed additional ac-
commodatons being provided in the two
wings. or rather two individual buildings
set at right angles with. and somewhat to
the rear of, the present building. the con-
nection between them being through colon
nades which fl the external angles be-
tween the old building and the new ones.
These colornades are rcDcated on the
southern ends of the official wing and the
public art wing. and unite them with the
long conservatory and palm houses which
close the quadrangle on the SOUTH En-
closed by these four buildings is n small
private garden. which. owing to the spaces
between the new wings and the White
House itself and the probable low height Of
the conservatory. promises to he sufficiently
well lighted End aired So far as the gen.
eral scheme IS concerned, it seems fairly
injuring the architectural character of the
home of our presidents.