davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, June 13, taken at 5
p. m, meridian time, the observation for
his section being given In this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state of
weatheri
Boston, GO degrees, Sc, clear; New York,
50 degrees, f.. P cldy; philadelphia, Is
degrees, Z. eidy; Washington, 7s de-
p cldy; Buffalo, "a degrees, S, rain; De-
troit. 6S degrees, Sc, cidy; Chicago, IS
degrees, NE, cldy; st. Paul, "A degrees,
NV, cldy; Huron, Dak., 70 degrees. N,
clear; bismarck, 70 degrees, 5, clear;
Jacksonville, 7s degrees, Sc, p cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
THE "CAMpAIGN LIE't SEASON.

Washington, June 18.-The Post tomor
row will publish an article stating that
the Republican Congressional campaie n
committee has been endeavoring TO col
lect as a campaign contribution part of
the extra months salary voted to the em-
ployes Of Congress just before adjourn
ment
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
TALK No. 2l9.I


am not a complexion specialiet nor
a dermatologist. My business is to
make the eyes comfortable. can,
however, prevent wrinkles in hun
dreds of cases. Wrinkles across the
forehead and between the eyebrows
are nearly always caused by the
want of glasses. The habit OF scowl-
ing is the result of defective vision.
1t only takes few years Of this habit
to form deep creases. often hear
people say that they dread glasses be-
cause it makes them look old. Won't
the wrinkles make you look older?
II glasses are selected with view TO
the wearer's features they need never
make anyone look old. If they are
selected with view to the wearer s
eyes the wrinkles can be avoided.
always select glasses from both stand
points. 1 see that they both look
we'll and feel well. That's my busi-
ness.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
Logging Train Thrown Down 800
Foot Embankment.
Cars and Engine
Smashed to Kindling.
Occurred In UnaceOunt.
able Manner.

williamsport, Pa, June 18.-Six men
were killed and another fatally injured
on a logging railroad at Cammal, about
96 miles from this place this afternoon.
A train jumped the track in some un-
accountable manner and plunged down n
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
WIND IS GREAT

stuff, even If people don't like 1t In their gas.
Wet mornings you need plenty of wind to make
the fire come up when kindled with wood.
That's the morning that BENsoNS ALWAYS
READY CHARCOAL will please you. IL
kIndles without auy trouble.
Big Bag Zoe Mt All Groeers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
AN OLD ORCHARD RUNAWAY.

Harold, the 14-year-old son Of DIR. East
man of Old Orchard, has been missing
since Tuesday and it is supposed that he
has rua aw y from home.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14
PfKIN ISOLATED.

London, june 14.--5.o5 .. m.- Pekin
appears to be co ompletely isolated.
None Of the morning papers or news
agencies has a word from there today.
The latest message received in London
is the one announcing that the Chinese
are entrenching outside the capital.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14


None Of the morning papers or news
agencies has q word from there today.
The latest message received in London
is the one announcing that the Chinese
are entrenching outside the capital.
NOT MATERIALLY IMPROVED.
Washington, June 13.--A cablegrafh
has been received ut the State Depart
ment from Minister Conger at Pekin,
stating that Tuang, the father Of the heir
apparent, has been appointed president Of
the Tsung Ii: Yamen, also that three
o ther new ministers have been appoint
ed, all affiliated with the party opposed
to foreigners. On the whole. Mr.. Conger
reports the situation Is not materially
improved.
BRITISH TROOPS ORDERED TO
TIEN TSIN.
Hong Kong, June 13.-Orders have
been issued to the contingent Of British
troops assembled here for service in the
north to sail for Tien Tsin, June IA.
Major Morris of the artillery will be In
command.
U s. MARINES SAIL FOR CHINA.
Manila, June 14.-The United States
hospital ship Solace sailed last night
having on board 100 marines and five
officers. Major Waller commanding, in
response to the telegraphic request sent
from Tong Kung, June II, by Admiral
Kempff for battalion Of marines from
Manila.
Thirty others left last week on the u.
S. gunboat Nashville, bound for Tien
Tsin.
JAPAN'S WANTS.
London, June 13.-The murder Of the
chancellor OF the japanese legation at
Pekin, is regarded as likely to lead to
serious complications but no decision has
been reached by Japan as to what politi-
cal measures will be necessary to meet
the situation.
Relative to the reports that the Japa-
nese minister at Pekin is pressing for the
recognition of Japanese sphere Of In
fluence to include the provinces Of Che
Kiang, Fo Kien and Kiang 81, 1t Is
pointed out that Japan has already OBJ
tained promise that the province Of
Fo Kien should not be aiienated, while
Kinng ST, situated at the mouth Of the
Yang Use river is In the British sphere.
Japan, therefore, is not likely to take q
step which might BE- distasteful to Great
Britain whose interests in China are
similar to those Of Japan.
ADDS TO GRAVITY.
Washington, June 13.-The state de-
partment has heard nothing Off cially
about the reported kill ng OF the Amerf-
can missionary and the japanese score
tary Of legation in Pekin. In fact moth.
ing has been heard from Mr.. Conger
since his cablegram of last night up to
the close OF Office hours. The news Of the
killing Of the first American missionary
caused q shock Mt the department as
1t is realized that this adds greatly to
the gravity Of the profile q awaiting
settlement by the department..
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14

Some baking powders are claimed to be cheaper.
They can be cheaper only il made from cheaper ma
terials Cheaper means inferior. To cheaper the
cost OF article of food at the expense OF its health
tuness as is done in alum baking powders, is ames
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-14

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co, 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
MARKET is GOING UP.
Good Bank Reports Responsible for
the Showing.

New York, Oct. 2O.-The market adj
vanced on large dealings or last Satur-
days good bank statement and the fur
ther additions to reserves promised by
the gold imports, decreased interior
movement of currency and the pension
disbursement by the sub-treasury. 4
large short interes,t was driven to cover.
helping on the advance and outside buy-
ing was attracted by growing confidence
In the business outlook. With the reduce
tion of the short interest, the taking Of
profits made inroads upon prices and a
bear party was organized on the basis
of possible further disturbances in
money rates by large future require
ments. The operations of the operators
We're strongly contested by we'll
equipped bull party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
England and Germany Sign Articles P|edgine
Themselves to Peace in
China,
ASK OTHERS TO JOIN
OPEN PORTS AND FREE TRADING FACILITIES ALONG THE RIVERS
IMPORTANT ACT ION LOOKING TO IL
SETTLEMENT.

London. Oct. 20.-Germany and Eng
land have formed an alliance to MAIN
tain territorial integrity of China and
to keep ports open.
The terms of this agreement which
was arrived at Oct. 16 between Lord
Salisbury and Count Won Hatfield,
German ambassador to England, are
officially given out as follows:
''The German government and her
British majestys government being de-
sirous to maintain their interests in
China and their rights under existing
treaties, have agreed to observe the fol-
lowing principles regarding mutual
policy in China;
Firstly, it is a matter of joint per-
manent international interest that the
ports on the rivers and littoral of China
should. remain free and open to trade,
and to every other legitimate form of
economic activity for the people of all
countries without distinction, and the
two governments agree on their part to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

uphold the same for all Chinese territory
as far as they can exercise influence
Secondly. both governments agree
that the question will not ON their part
make use of the present complication to
obtain for themselves any territorial
advantage in Chinese dominion, and
will direct their policy toward maintain
ing undiminished the territorial con-
dition of the Chinese empire.
Thirdly. in case of another power
making use of the complications in
China in order to obtain under any form
whatever such territorial advantages
the contracting parties, reserve to them
selves the right to come to a prelimi-
nary understanding regarding the even-
tual step to be taken for the protection
of their own interests in China.
"F'ourthly, the two governments will
communicate this agreement to the
other powers interested, especially
Austria Hungary, France, Italy, Japan,
Russia and the United States, and in
vite them to accept the principles rec
orded in it,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
ONE HUNDRED WERELOST.
Party of Alaska stampeders Lost in
the Woods.

Victoria. B. c., Oct. 20.-Mining Re-
corder Burwash is down from the Clear
creek finds with E. B. Scroggy. Scroggy
says that 100 stampeders from Dawson
lost their way in the hills while cross
ing the divide from Dominion creek and
great sufferings We're experienced by a
number. Many were without food other
than that picked up. such as berries and
roots and what they could shoot, for one
and two weeks. Frank Slavin, the pug1-
list, was among them. 1t is not thought
that any lost their lives. Many, though,
were in rags 7and in an emaciated condi-
tion when they reached their destina-
tion. Reports of the finds are very favor
able.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. 49, At
Charleston Mr.. Roosevelt said: "Mr.
Bryan is claimed to be against trusts.
yet Mr.. Bryan's manager, Senator Jones.
Is not only the chief beneficiary of the
rotton-bale trust. but he quibbles about
1t and says it Is not trust. Mr.. Bry-
an was the guest of Mr. Croker in New
York and If he is quoted correctly says
Mr.. Croker is the greatest man in the
world, and Tammany Hall the greatest
organization in the world. Let me tell
you, though, that the gentleman who pre-
sided over the Bryan meeting in New
York was Edward M. Shepard. counsel
for the sugar trust. one of whose Dromd-
nent members, by the way, is reputed
also to be among the foremost promoter.
Of THE cotton-bale trust. This counsel for
the sugar trust Introduces Mr.. Bryan.
whose thesis is denunciation of trusts.
Mr.. Croker. who is the only man through
whom MIR. Bryan can hope to be elected
and who was the chief spirit on that oc-
casion, denounces trusts in his public
capacity, while in his private capacity
he promotes a trust that dn my opinion
is an iniquitous one. Senator Hill, who
is also supporting Mr.. Bryan in denounc-
ing trusts, is counsel of the corpora
tions endeavordng to break down the
franchise tax law. Mr. Bryan is intro
duced and CHA nipioned by these three
men and is being managed 10y Senator
Jones. Now. understand me. I do not
enter into the merits of these trusts. save
that believe the ice trust. not only from
the character OF the commodity in which
1t deails but from it's connection with the
leading politicians can properly be de-
nounced as iniquitious. Stnll / have no
doubt that there are plenty on Aonest
men who have gone lneo these trusts
simply as a business rnatier, and they
would go into any e-.cJrations. but
what want to emphasize Is the utter
hypocrisy of using the trusts as a shtb-
boleth by democracy, when the leaders
of that party have private ownership In
the very trusts which they ostentatious-
ly denounce. When Mr.. Bryan allys him
self to Mr.. Croker he is the beneficiary
of all for which Mr. Croker stands toy
and forfeits the right to be called sin
cere in his opposition to trusts.
1--WE have often been told that Mr.. Bry-
an must be pardoned for his crude and
raw theories of finance and economics as
even for his aiding and abettln> the
Malay bandits who are Shooting down our
soldiers in the Philippines, upon the
ground that he has good intentions; that
he lis sincere in his denuncdations OF
wrong. I do not see how such claim
can be urged lby guest of.the TaMnmany
democracy, one Of the foundations of
which is blackmailing the protected vice
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
HANNA DEFENDS HIMSELF.
In Bryan's Home Town-More Than a
Match for Boy Orator.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. ia man who
knowingly or unknowingly circulate
ISLANDERS about another man is not fit to
be constable" said Senator Hanna in his
speech at the oliver opera house in Nm
coin tonight, in referring to- w. J. Bryan.
In the speech, which was one of the
lengtthielst delivered in hiy present tour,
Senator Hanna bitterly denounced Mr..
Bryan for what he termed his attempts
to slander me in my own state" This is
Mr.. Bryan's home town and the speech
off Mr.. Hanna was received with mingled
cheers and misses.
Senator Hanna was received with
rear of applause. He spoke at some
length, taking up the silver and imper-
ialisun issues. He said:
Before an audience i'm Lincoln, I
want to hurl the lie back in Mr.. Bryan's
teeth and tell him when he says the re-
publican party has entered upon cam
paigm of corruption and fraud he tells
What he knows to be untrue. 4 want to
te.l him it is as false as HE'LL When it
comes down to personalities, I ann willing
to stand before the American people ON
my record as business man and let
him stand on his. have been in bust
ness forty years; I am employing 5000
men; ray the nlSneSt wages; treat them
like men, and they all respect me, and
when Mr.. Bryan or any other man
charges upon me-and I am willing to
appropriate it all as I am chairman of
the board of managers of this republican
campaign-with any such methods as
those, I propose, as I said, to hur1 it
back and denounce him as demagogue
in his own town.
ofo,. In To Nv.
BTyans alleged reference to him Ga
Lor crusher'' made first during his sena-
torial campaign in 1897, and continued:
"I want to- remind every man that man
who will drag an honorable l. A1nc-int to
the mire for the sake of making votes
is not worthy to be considered for the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
BULLER'S CONFESSION.
Partly Victim Of Overconfidence, But
Had His Own Failings.

New York, Oct. 20.-General Buffers
speech in Natal in defense of his plan of
campaign year ago, is the topic among
British military men, says the Tribune's
London correspondent. His frankness
appeals to the best side of English char
.acter. His aim in making the relief of
Ladysmith the first objective point of
the campaign and in preventing the Boer
occupation of Lower Natal is now vindi-
Gated by unbiased opinion of military
men in London. He was a victim of
British over-confidence, which had fore
cast a grand promenade from Capetown
to Pretoria. He was unjustly censured
for conducting a campaigr- in a corner
instead of carrying out his original plans,
and he was rightly held responsible for
failures at Colenso and Spion Kop, al
though Col. Long disobeyed orders in one
battle and Gen. Warren was unmanage-
able in the other. He was enabled to
partially retrieve his reputation by SUBJ
sequent good work, but there will be no
dissent from his own manly confession
that he justly lost the chief command.
That Gen. Butler was offered the chief
command in succession to Lord Roberts
and declined it, is not officially confirmed.
Buffers tribute to Sir Evelyn Wood will
be helpful in keeping him at the post of
adjutant general, where his term will not
expire for two years. Woods deafness
would not have great obstacle to sue
cess in the field. Gen. Buffers reference
to the tremendous strain on the indi-
vidual soldier under fire day after day,
ought to swell the zeaf of agitators for
drastic military discipline. The disci-
pline which develops heroism and pa
tience in the soldier is not SO black as
has been painted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
RACE HORSES FOR ENGLAND
WHITNEY AND KEENE STABLES GOING OVER TOWN EVERYTHING
IN SiGHT-SoME FAST ONES.

! New York, Oct. 2o.-Willialm C. Whit
ney and James r. Keene have each
placed a consignment of ten horses on
sails today. They will carry the Whitney
and Keene colors to victory. it is fondly
expected at the English meetings.
just which selections have been made
from the respective stables has not yet
been made public.
Jockey Mash Turner will go by the next
passenger steamer. He wal ride under
the Whitney colorU
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
May renew FIGHT WITHPOPE
INTERESTING SPECULATION AS TO WHETHER PROMOTION OF
Won BUEL0W WILL AFFECT GERMANY AND THEvATCAN.

New York, Oct. 20.-It is stated in high
church circles in Washington, says a de-
spaltcfl to the World, that the appoint
ment of Count Won Buelow ito be minister
of foreign affairs Of Germany, promises
to ..evive controversies between THE Vat
lean and the German emperor.
In 1897, at time when the German en-
peror sought to assume the proteotorate
of Christianity in the Holly Land, and
at most critical period of negotiations
with the vatican, Count Won Buelow was
accredited as the Imperial German am
ibassador Ito Pope Leo XIII. This was a
striking departure on the part of the en-
peror and the step was heralded as an
evidence of complete reconciliation be-
tween the Vatican and Berlin. The
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
MAKING VOTES AT BOzEMAN.
But for Republican Ticket Rather Than
Democratic.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Bozeman, Mont. Oct. 2O.-The demo-
cratic rally last night passed off as was
to be expected. It lacked snap, and a
large number of men, to make it sue
cess. All day long the democratic CEN
trail committee had been bribing boys to
cheer for a Roman Candle or two Drinks
were free to those who would "holer''
for fusion; in fact every device known
to the fellows who We're bossing the job
was worked on the unsuspecting public,
but the people did not enthuse worth a
cent.
For some time "Social Club has been
gradually forming at the fusion head
quarters. No initiation fee is required;
instead it looks more like the applicant
has a fee paid to him there. Some thirty
odd have "jined" so far and obligated
themselves to stand by the fusion con-
glomeration. OF this crowd some Is car
ried torches and furnished the basso pro-
fundo cheers, While the boys did their
yelling in higher key. The whole per-
formance was very weak, and deceived
no one. The meeting was called to order
by Judge Luce who made short, in
ane talk; and then a Mr.. Heron, who
blew in on special train, tried his basso.
Considerable useless agitation of sound
waves without practical results crowned
this spellbinders hard work, because he
talked humbug from end to end the
whole time allotted him to torture the
tympanums of the asSembage.
Then came the great and only Joe *.
Toole. He has been ON the stump in this
town before now, but then he felt at ease
and believed in the cause he advocated.
Last night he felt i'll at ease, and his
speech was the poorest of any he ever
n1ade And no wonder, for he stood be-
fore the crowd a 'beggar for votes. "A
few votes only, gentlemen, please was
his plaint When he had finished for
"Joe." he welded the whiteWash brush
vigorously in behalf of the leader, but
his plaint was too thin to cover any of
the defects that are SO well and unfav-
oraibly known here.
After the so-called speaking the crowd
dispersed That is, the ladies had heard
all they wanted. to of vindication and
condemnation of the republican and in
dependent democratic parties, and left
for home.
This was the signal for chosen few to
gather in the dining room of the Hotel
Bozeman and partake of substantial
lunch with wine and wind trimmings.
The common herd was, of course, excfud-
ed from any knowledge of the good
things that were eaten and drank, and
said Of the gentlemen who paid the bills,
and were allowed to go home tired, hun
cry and disgusted with evasions of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

count did not hold the position more than
a month. Almost coincident with his re-
ception at the Vatican the notice of his
promotion to the ministry of THE imperial
foreign office was published. Two stor-
les explanatory of this are told. One is
that Italy objected to triple alliance
taking so open an interest in rne soci-
ETY., spiritual or temporal, of the pope as
to appoint an ambassador t. him. The
other story is that Count Won Buelow
was indiscreet in permitting his emper-
or to believe that the pope acquiesced
in the German protectorate OF the Holy
Land. The Catholic hierarchy will now
watch with interest the development of
Count Won Buelows attitude toward the
Vatican.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
FOUND GUILTY
YOUTSEY FOUND GUILTY AND
SENTENCED TO LIFE I'M
PRISONMENT.

Georgetown, KY. Oct. 20.-The jury in
the case of Henry Youtsey, on trial on
the charge of being principal in the
Goebel assassination, returned verdict
of guilty this morning, and fixed the
penalty at life imprisonment.
When the jury was called this morn
ing Judge Cantrill asked:
Gentlemen, have you made a ver-
dict?"
The foreman, r. H. McCabe, nodded
his head. 1851
pass up the papers to the clerk
said the judge.
The sheriff passed them up and the
read the following:
1--WE, the jury, find the defendant
guilty and fix his punishment at con-
fnement in the penitentiary for life.'
"Gentlemen, is that your verdict?"
asked the judge.
"It is" was the reply.
The jury was discharged.
It was learned from one of the jury
men that no ballot was taken last night.
This morning the vote was. unanimous
that Youtsey was guilty. The first de-
gree of punishment was fixed. Attor-
neys for the defense are preparing a
motion for an arrest of judgment, which
if sustained vAll postpone the sentence
of Youtsey until the next term of court
in February. 1t is likely jury will be
empanelled as soon as practicable to in
quire into Youtsey's sanity.
The defense filed motion for an ar.
rest of judgment. and Judge Cantrill
set the time for hearing on the second
day of the February term. Youtsey will
not be sentenced before that time,
Youtsey will be taken to the Frankfort
iail tonight for safekeeping.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20
PARK BRINGS GOOD NEWS,
Big Republican Rally and Gratifying
Election Forecast.
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain. :
Livingston, Mont, Oct. ia large and
enthusiastic audience greeted the Hon.
w. c. Arnold of Pennsylvania and the
Hon. F. HI. Lindsay of Kansas at the
Hefferlin opera house tonight. Mr..
Lindsay was the first speaker of the
evening. He made one of the best
speeches delivered here this compaign.
He poured hot shot into the democratic
camp from start to finish. Mr.. Arnold
was well received and made a very tell
ing speech. Park county is preparing
for clean sweep in the election of the
entire republican ticket enis fall, and the
vote will justify their pro- ELECTION con-
fidence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-20

high office of president of the United
States. And I believe that there are
thousands of people in the state Of
Nebraska who resent it as an insult to
their intelligence and their ideas of fair
play and Justice; because when a man
has an opportunity through newspapers
or through the public rostrum to make
charges too trifing to be denied and
those charges go underMed and enter into
the minds of the people whom the man SO
charged has no opportunity to convince
any man who will use these tactics to
further his own selfish ambition is not fit
to be constable"