davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-15
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD
Observers at Shanghai and Tien Tsin
 Apprehensive.

London, June 15.-(2:30 a. m.)-Observers at Shanghai and Tien Tsin think there is a great deal more trouble ahead for the concert of Powers than merely reaching Pekin with 2,044 men. Serious disturb ances are taking place at Yung-Nan-F Flu and Meng Tsee, well as at other points at a considerable distance from the capital
 The whole Chinese empire seems to be in a ferment.
 The intentions of the Empress Dowager are still equivocal with balance of testi- mony on the side of a determination to expel the appropriators of a part of her country or to lose her dynasty in the attempt.
 It is related of her that on Monday fol- lowing the murder of the Chancellor of the Japanese legation she was aroused to sense of danger and went personally to the Chi Yung Ting gate of Pekin, where she advised the rioters to disperse.
 But she took no steps to apply force and the appearance of things is more theaten- ing than before.
 While Admiral Seymour with the inter- national relief column, is forcing his way to Pekin, several of the powers are arrang- ing largely to reinforce their details at Tien ISln Germany purposes sending 1,200 men. Great Britain sent 600 from Hong Kong
 
 has ordered 1000 to hold themselves in readiness. Russia, accol ding to St. Pe- tersburg dispa tch of Wednesday, has de- c1ded to bring her force at Tien Tsin up to 6,O0O. Thus the combined forces at Tien Tsin will probably be about 10000 men.
 MT. Brodericix's Statement
 The explicit statement made yesterday afternoon in the House of Commons by Mr. Broderick with reference to the identity of opinion among the powers upon the queS- tion of the application of force and the method of applying it, is accepted by all the morning papers quite sufficient for the present, and the hope is generally ex- pressed that nothing will happen to dimin- ish the harmony.
 An incident, however has already oc- cured involving the British and French at Tien Tsin which nearly ended in violence. A dispatch from Tien Tsin dated yester- day says:
 For some days the French and Russian authorities here have been jealous be- cause of the supposed facilities given to ployes of the China railways Yesterday Wednesday, some French marines at- tempted to take charge of an engine quired at the front. Locomotive Inspector Weir refused to give up the engine and Frenchman attempted to bayonet him. Weir caught the muzzle of the rifle and the bayonet passed over his shoulder For moment serious trouble between the British and French was imminent, but the prompt action of the British consular and naval officers, backed by the American consul and the railway officials. prevented a collision Conciliatory expressions were exchanged. The French consul withdrew his opposition and the British remained in charge of the engine as before."
The age-herald., 1900-06-15
TRUSTEES OF THE
 UNIVERSITY MEET
Fight on New Appointees Begun With the Governor
 on the Defensive
for Governor. The convention then ad- journed until 7:30 D. m.
 The Night Session

for Governor. The convention then ad- journed until 730 D. m.
 The Night Session
 It was nearly g o'clock when the night session was called to order The committee on permanent organization reported in fa- vor of Frank B. Daugherty of Bardstown, a townsman of Governor Beckham, for permanent chairman, while the rest of the temporary organization was made perma- nent The report recommended that the number of delegates from the state at large to the National Convention be increased from four to eight. It also recommended that Allie w. Young be retained as chair man of the State Central Committed
 A discussion arose over the number or delegates to the National Convention.
 The convention voted down an amend ment to send four delegates to Kansas Guy instead of eight and the report of the com mittee was then adopted.
 Senator Joe Blackburn read the report or the committee on resolutions. The report reaffirmed the Chicago platform and ln- structed the twentysix delegates rom Kentucky to cast their vote for Bryan and to vote as unit on all questions. The Republican national policy was denounced in full as were separately the policy Of im- perialism, the PortoN Rican tariff bill the maintenance of an army in the Philippines and the financial policy. Sympathy was expressed for the two South African re- publics. Trusts were denounced.
 The Democrats of Kentucky were con- graduated for their course in the recent troubles The assassination of Goebel was declared to be the result of a Republican conspiracy and William s. Taylor and his official acts were denounced
 IoMotI y GotbeI Law
 Senator Blackburn after reading the res outions, addressed the convention on what was really the most important matter be- fore it-a modification of the present cleo ton law, known as the Goebel law. lie said that the committee had been perfectly harminious, and that it had been agreed that notifications of the law, which he said had been failure, were necessary. This he said, had been the opinion Of Governor Goebel himself. The amendments agreed on are such as will give the two leading parties equal representation on election boards and insure fair and hon est count. The committee also favored making an educational qualification These, Senator Blackburn said, it had been de- cded to leave to the convention to nomi- nate a Governor, which will be held July 19 in LeXingtoG.
 is said, was advocated by William J. Bry- an, who has written Democratic leaders here, urging that they be made.
 The report of the committee on resolu- tions was adopted.
 The following delegates at-large were then unanimously elected:
 Senator J. c. s. Blackburn, ex-Governor James B. McCreary, Louis McQuown Charles B. PoyntZ, James r. Gregory, N Aii- liam s. Pryor, N. w. Utley and C. W. Bransford.
 After the election of Morton K. Yontz and N. B. Hayes as Presidential electors, the convention adjourned.
The age-herald., 1900-06-15
Train Dispatchers Elect officers

Atlanta, Ga., June 1.-The Association of Train Dispatchers, which has been hold ing it's annual convention here, concluded it's labors today by electing the following oficers:
 President-J. R. Lusk Newcastle, Pa.
 Vice-President-J. P. Mann, Ennis Tex.
 y-Treasurer-John r. Mackie, Chicago.
 Executive Committee-J. w. Cuineen Auburn, N. Y. A. D. Caulfeld, Wilson, La; F. S. James, Cherokee, la. G. H. Brown, Alamoaso, Col
 The next convention will be held in San Francisco the second Tuesday in June, 1901.
The age-herald., 1900-06-15
HORRIBLE CRIME
 OF A JEALOUS MAN
Shot and Killed an .18-Year-Old Adopted Girl Because She Was
 Secretly Married.

until today. Bach immediately grabbed pistol and started for the girl. She darted through the front door of the house, but he caught her and shot her three times in the back. Pursuing her into the yard he shot her in the left side The girl fell to the ground and Bach put the pistol to her temple and shot her again. With the last bullet in the pistol he shot himself near the heart. As he lay on the ground he re- loaded the pistol crawled over the girls body and shot himself again.
 Notwithstanding the terrible wounds Bach and the girl received they lived a few minutes, but were dead before phy sician could reach them. Newt Thorne, whom the young girl married, is young farmer of the neighborhood.
The age-herald., 1900-06-15

Louisville, June 14-Moved by strange jealousy of an adopted daughter, Thomas Bach, aged 50, this afternoon shot and killed 1S-year-old Mollie Bach because she was secretly married four weeks ago to Newt Thorne. The tragedy occurred at the Bach farm, eleven miles from Louis vile.
 Mollie Bach was adopted twelve years ago by the Bach family and given their name Thomas Bach, although he Is a married man, was intensely jealous of the girl, and he had told her, it Is said, that he would kill her if she ever got married Today she showed him the license for her marriage to Thorne, which occurred four weeks ago and had been kept secret
The age-herald., 1900-06-15
FEARFUL RESULTS OF TWO
 WRECKS ON THE SOUTHERN

Asheville, N. C., June 14-The north- bound vestibule train on the Southern Railroad, which left Asheville at 5:1O this morning, was wrecked four miles east of here. The train consisted of eight coaches and two engines. Both engines left the track rolled down an embankment, taking two coaches with them. The engines were completely wrecked.
 The colored fireman was fatally hurt, and the baggageman and one engineer badly bruis- 1.
 The Tennessee Editorial Association was on board, but none of the editors were injured beyond a severe shaking up.
The age-herald., 1900-06-15

Atlanta, Ga., June 4.-A northbound pas- senger train and an incoming accommoda- ton train on the Southern Railroad col iided this morning near Belt Junction, ten miles from Atlanta. The killed are:
 Reuben R. Mayfeld, engineer. ?.
 William Davis, fiagman.
 The injured are: William Nash, baggage man; J. H. Gregory, baggageman; R. c. White, trainman; J. D. Bond, trainman; s. Gilmer, trainman; W. H. Sharp, trainman Reuben Waters, coolred, fiagman; William Haney, colored, fireman.
The age-herald., 1900-06-15
THE LOUISIANA
 CONTEST SETTLED Was an Overthrow for the Fed
 eraI Officeholders. THE WARMUUTH MEN SEATED Chairman Hanna is the Center Of At traction at Philadelphia-The
 Question of ofVice-Presiden-
 oy is Still Unsettled
THE WARMIlUTH MEN SEATED

Philadelphia, Pa, June H.-The most in teresting feature in the national commit tee today was the seating of the War mouth delegates from Louisiana after q spirited contest occupying nearly all the day. This is an overthrow for the federal office-holders of Louisiana, ten of whom were on the delegation headed by Wimber- ly, the collector of the port of New Or leans. Although Wimberfy is member of the national committee, and made the strongest possible presentation of the case, the committee by vote of 25 to IS declared in favor of his opponent. Among the men thus denied seats in the convention is Will liam P. Kellogg, former Governor and at one time United States Senator from Louis- jana, who has been a delegate to every Re- publican convention since 1860. Yarmouth and his friends, who were successful today, represent the sugar-planting interests Of Louisiana, and the claim was made before the national committee that recognition of this faction would make it possible to elect three Republican members of Con- gress in the state.
 Chairman Hanna is the center of interest, and is much sought after for interviews in the hope that he will give some indication of his choice for the Vice-Presidency. He is still non-committal, and while he has been quoted in several papers, his state ments are of a general character Senator Hanna apparently avoids taking part in the deliberations of the committee so far as contests are concerned.
 TbeV tc .-r.s d ncy
 As to the Vce-Presidency, members of the committee and other leading Repub- licans here seem to be still at sea. Nearly every prominent Republican who says anything about it remarks that "the field is still open and the best man will win '" which is taken to indicate that one has been accepted by those who are nan aging the affairs Of the party. The Gvow ed candidates are Lieutenant Governor Woodruff of New York. who has friends on the ground hustling for him; Secretary Long, who was launched today as a full-fedged candidate by th= general distribution of his picture oa buttons labeled, For Vice-Preaid- mt, John D. Long," and Representative Deliver of Iowa, whose friends are urging h.r be- cause of his reputation as an orator, and also for geographical reasons. According to the present outlook, besides the three named there will be votes cast for a num- Der of favorites, though probably in many instances it will be purely compliment ary vote. Among these are Senator Fair banks of Indiana; ex-Senator Washburn of Minnesota; Governor Schofield of Wis consin; Judge Bartlett Tripp of South Dakota; Senator Pritchard of North Caro- lima; Irving Scott of California, and J. L. Torrey of Wyoming, while the field is open for any others who may be entered for the place.
The age-herald., 1900-06-15
LIST OF SOUTHERN
 MISSIONARIES IN CHINA
Representing Methodist, Baptist, Presbyte- rian and Episcopal Churches-Miss BisseJt
 of Birmingham is at TsiDg Kiang Pu.

Nashville, Tenn, June A-The Banner today publishes list of the missionaries from Southern States who are now in China representing the Methodist Episco- pal church, South, the Southern Baptist, the Southern Presbyterian and the Episco- pal churches. The list Is as follows:
 Southern Methodist-Rev. Y. J. Allen, D. D., ILL D., Shanghai, China, North Geor- gia; Rev. A. F. Parker, D. D., Shanghai. China, Missouri; Rev. George R. Leehr.
The age-herald., 1900-06-15
BRYAN ASSURED
 TIE NOMINATION The Conventions Held Yesterday Gave the Necessary Two-
 Thirds Majority.

Chicago, June 14.-By the action of Demo- cratic State Conventions in California, Missouri, Kentucky, Georgia and Vermont today, Hon. w. J. Bryan is assured of the nomination for President on the Democratic ticket. The instructions given delegates by these five states carries MT. Bryan's vote it is believed, considerably over the two thirds necessary to nominate
The age-herald., 1900-06-15
Put the Enumerator Out

Little Rock, Ark, June 4-Kirk Fletcher, young white man, was bound over to the Federal grand jury today on a charge of compelling a negro census enumerator to leave Ketcher's house at the point of shotgun.
The age-herald., 1900-06-15
St. Louis Architect Successful

Jackson, Miss, June 14.-The plan of Mr. Theodore c. Link of St. Louis was unani- mously chosen by the State House Com msioners this afternoon, and MT. Link was also chosen the supervising architect of Mississippis new million dollar capitol.
The age-herald., 1900-06-15
aylcr D.nou c d

Pointing to the picture of the deceased Governor of Kentucky. which was sus- pended oyer the speakers p.aJform, Chair man James sad that, ike William Goesel, he had rather be in the grave than to be a fugitive iron justice. Ike the Republican, ". c. T,Ylor."
 This brought the delegates to their feet and like one man they cheered long ard Justify.
 Chairman James said that the civil lb- erty which the Republicans of Kentucky are so earnestly advocating is the right of Republican mountaineers of Kentucky to shoot down with impunity the Democratic o~fice-holders of the stare'
 In conclusion the speaker invoked har- mony, urging the Democrats of the state to throw aside petty prejudices and re- unite in one grand effort to hold the state of Kentucky in the Democratic column"
 After the selection of a secretary and an assistant the chair announced the appoint ment of United States Senator J. C. s. Blackburn and Congressman John s. Rhea upon the committee on resolutions from the state at large.
 Governor J. c. w. Beckham next address, ed the convention, his remarks being of a purely local and personal nature. There were several other speeches by Congress- man Wheeler. Ex-Congressman James B. J. B. Black, Judge Joseph H. Lewis and Hon. w. D. Smith, the three last named candidates for the Democrattic nomination
The age-herald., 1900-06-15

0EAUTlFul line of $1.00 and si.25 Negligee D Shirts will be sold at 75c apiece ts4Ay and tomorrow at Klotz & Goldman's,
The age-herald., 1900-06-15
THE GOEBEL LAW
 TO BE MODIFIED Kentucky Democrats Hold a Har-
 moniouS Convention. MIR. BRYAN WAS ENDORSED Senator Blackburn Said the Committee Had Thought Modification ofthe
 Goebel Law Necessary-De-
 ceased Author Desired It
MIR. BRYAN WAS ENDORSED

Louisville, Ky, June 14.-Characterized by harmony, in marked contrast with the feeling that prevailed one year ago when the Democrats of Kentucky met in Music Hall to select a nominee for Governor was today's convention, the first since the memorable fight of 1899 in Music Hall. The object of today's convention was to select delegates from the state-at-large to the National Convention at Kansas City. It was held an hour after the designated time, ? o'clock, when Chairman Allie Young of the State Central Committee rap ped for order and asked for a nomination for temporary chairman. But one name was presented, that of Hon. o. M. James of Marion County, and he was elected by exclamation.
 MT. James said he considered it an especial honor to preside over a convention of Democrats favorable to Bryan and Goebel and "who abhor the assassination of public officials for the qualification of political and official greed" After devoting his remarks to the Chicago platform, which he said the convention would re- affirm, with especial emphasis upon the financial plank, he said the Democratic party of Kentucky had been vindicated in its action by every court to which the gubernatorial contest had been taken, from the circuit court of Kentucky to the Supreme Court of the United States. And among the long list of judges to whom that question was submitted said MT. James, there was one dissenter who was a kentuckian, too, I regret to say Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court of the United States. But he received h.s ap- pontnent from President Hayes, and h,s precepts were doubtless from that adm n- istra ton
The age-herald., 1900-06-15
THE WEATHER.

ALABAMA-SHOwERS FRIDAY; SAT URDAY, FAIR; FRESH SOUTH TO SOUTHWEST WINDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Drying preparations simply de- velop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions which adhere to the mem brane and decompose, causing far more serious trouble than the ordi- nary form of eatarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalants and use that which cleanses. soothes and heals El3 < Cieam Balm is such a remedy, and will cure eatarrh or id ia the head easily and pleasantly. All druggists sell it at % ceats or it will be m iled hv Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Sr., New York dIw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14
10TH CENTURY DIRECTORY.

On or about January 1. 1901. the Aaams-Wilson Printing to. wifi issue an Illustrated Twentieth Century City Directory, complete aud up-to- date in every respect. The worS of soliciting advertisements and the census taking will ne begun at once. Every busiaess house should be rep resented hy an advertisement. as we'll as in name. dd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

LOST OR STOLEN On Wednes. day one gold watch and chain. On the front of the watch are theimtials Of the owner. Finder will be Hberal- ly re0 arded hy returning same to ii iR office. l01
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

For three weeks past the reryiees Of West End Arbor. on Seventh avenue. have been seriously interfer- ed with by rain and serious indispo- sition of the pastor. Dr. Browning: but he hopes to be able to hold the usual services next Sunday, both morning and evening. Come out to the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Mrs. <. R0senstock and daughters, Misses Edna and Minnie. Of Carroll ton. Mo-, arrived in the city yester- d4y and are visiting Mrs. l.. 4. sam uels, Mrs. Rosenstock' E sister. on West second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Put your stomach. liver and blood in healthy condition aud you can defy disease. PRIektY AsH RiTrERs is a successful system regulator. Sold hy Walker Drug Co. aaw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

The Branch Normal College has neen awarded q bronze medal by the Paris Exposition. being one of the four Institutions in the United States similarly honored. This Is quite q compliment to the eolored college, upon which Prof. Corbin is to 6e congratula ted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Mrs. J. Perry. wife of Chief Teleg- rapher Perry tt the Iron Meui.tmn depot, is yet confined to the Little Rock Intirmary. She is. however. reported some better today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Indigestion is the direct cause of diseases that kill thousands of peo- ple annually. Stop the trouble at the outset with little PRICKLY ASH RlrTERs; ii strengthens the stomach and aids digestion. Sold by Walker Drug Cc. d2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Mrs. J H. Traxler. who formerly resided here, hut now lives in Little Rock, is in tbeeity visiting Mrs. #M.5 F. Smart aud family on west Fourth avenue.. She came here to= move her furniture to the Capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

MT. A. C. Yowell has rendered his resignation as salesman at Strauss & MilleF's. He is capable man and the firm regrets very much to lose him. MT. Vewell has not as vet an- nonueed his future intentions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Nr. Henry Roberts has accepted a position with K. Il. Nj. Mills X Sons, the enterprising insurance firm. hev- ing resigned hls position as detvery clerk at the pesteffice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Mir. Nj. H Hall, pesseftiee inspector, with headquarters at Little Rock, was visitor in the city yesterday. He found every thing Q K at the local postotfice aud departed for another point north.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Mfr Randall Styermau and family passed through the city yesterday afternoon from Hamburg ea route to Chicago, where they will spend | few weeks vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Mir. Willie Miller, formerly pro- prietor oi the Palace Restaurant. has accepted position with the Nelson Morris Company as cify solicitor. Willie i- hustler aud has many friends among the business people
 The company made good selection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

LOSr-t4uld watch, Riverside movement NJ. 69S46l1, l4-karat hunt ing ease No. 104013. engraved on ont Si4e If case "I. II. H. X liberal re- ward will be pad for return Of watch to police headquarters. 300
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

For driving out dull bilious feeling, strengthening the appetite and in- creasing the capacity of the body for work. FRIcKIY 8sH BIrrEEs is a golden remedy. Sold by Walker Drug Co. d2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

r. NJ. Kilroy has received large shipment of Morgan X Wright Tires and is now prepared To meet st. Louis and chieago prIces. k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Mrs. NJ. C. Jones and son, Warren Jones, returned this morning from a several months vacation spent in the West. They visited Salt Lake City and other places of nete whileaway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Mrs. r. (. knax and Miss Niaa smart returned to-day from q several weeks vacation spent at Maniton, Colo. They are q iaying good health and had pleasant journey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Prescription work is our hobby,and we are proud of this department. Every thing delivered promptly up untill 10 o'clock at night.
 Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

MID. c. koonce. member of the Grand Leader Company, returned yesterday afternoon from business and pleasure trip to Monticello and Dermott.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

New MacAner herring, Herring in wine sauce, Hamburg rolled herring, Russian saraines amt other deiieae- fes just arrived.-Stranss X Miller. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Mrs. ]. W. Murphy and two chil- dren have returned from pleasant visit to relatives at Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Kindling wood delivered to any part of the city forg$I,o0 peI load. EZELL STAVE co. Telephone or ders receive prompt attention. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Call on P. Nj. I1flroy, pr 2ad ave, for all thelatest novelties in Bicycle sundfies also repairing promptly sfone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Oysters and Fish received every Monday and Thursday at Merchants Cafe. 3o3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

The Imperial Lodge, No. 94, work in the rank ot Knight at their hall this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Mrs. II. B. YaaValkenburg and son, II. B., Jr. ef Warren, are visiting Mr. Felix Smart and family on West Filth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Empire brick and Hamburger cheese, the finest m the land. receiv- ed twice week.-Strauss < Miller
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

1T you want your prescriptions de. iiyered quicA send them to Walker Drug Co. W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-14

Stationery, writing inks and sl. kinds of office supplies at the A. ams Wilson Prin ting Go corner Ba1ea- que and Chestnut. dtf