davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
III HUNG CHANGES MESSAGE.

had twenty men wounded. The fight
lasted eight hours.
III HUNG CHANGES MESSAGE.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Minister WI
called at the state department this after
noon and exhibited the following cable
gram to Secretary Hay:
Canton, June 28.-The legation minis
ters having left Pekin are now twelve
miles from Tien Tsin, with Admiral Sey-
mour. Iii Hung Chang"
The minister explained that the cable
gram reached him from the Chinese min
lister in London. He believed the dispatch
to be accurate, but the state department
officials are inclined to doubt 1t as yet.
ADMIRAL BUNCE HEARD FROM.
LONDON, June 28.-Admiral Bunce,
in command of the British forces at
Taku, reports to the British admiralty
the following casualties:
AT Taku, June "A, one seaman wound
ed At Tien Tsin, up to the forenoon
of June %, four seamen killed, and
Lieuts. Stirling, Powell and Wright,
Commander Beatty and forty-four mid
shipmen and seamen wounded"
TALKING PEACE NOW.
SHANGHAI, June 2S.-It is asserted
here that Lie, the vlceroy of Nankin, has
received instructions from Peking to
INFORM Inc COnSulS mere lInIHSuldIely
that the legations at Peking have been
arranging peace terms"
AMERICAN MISSION DESTROYED.
CHE FOO, Wednesday, June 27.-The
American mission at Wuh ST En-, Shan
Tung province, has been destroyed. The
missionaries escaped. The governor has
notified foreigners. inIand that he is un-
able to protect them.
EXTREMELY THREATENING.
BERLIN, June 28.-The Cologne Volks
Zeitung has received a cablegram say
ing that the situation in the mission dis
tricts in the southern part of the prov
ince of Shan Tung is now extremely
threatening. Pro-Vicar Freinademetz
telegraphs from Zeining, on the grand
canal, that the missionaries are without
protection and that their lives are in
great danger.
According to the same paper there are
in Peking 10000 Catholics, with rs Catho-
lie missionaries and 100 Protestant mis-
sionaries. The Volks Zeitung expresses
astonishment that none of these people
have been able to send news to the
coast.
Gen. Won Hanneken, formerly military
instructor in the Chinese army, replying
to statement in the English press that
the Taku forts were built by German en-
gineers, says that they were built by
Chinese mechanics and afterward remod-
eled by Americans.
The paper complains that the German
government Is taking all the various
steps in China without consulting the
reichstag, which is now adjourned;
whereas the British and French parlta-
ments are in session. and the govern
ments of London and Paris must make
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
IMPERIAL PALACE BURNED.

An imperial decree published in
Shanghai yesterday (Thursday), says a
correspondent of the Daily Express. as
serts that the imperial palace in Peking
was burned on June 16, and that the at
tack on the palace was made by re-
voting Chinese troops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

to all the military and civil authorities
in Russia telegraphic secret orders to
prepare everything for mobilization The
orders bear the date of June 1S and 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

The Ramsey county delegation cast
its bread upon the waters Wednesday
night. and yesterday, IN the Republican
state convention, it came back a bread
pudding. After violating a tacit under
standing that its Endorsement was to go
to Charles F. Staples for railroad COM
missioner, 1t let that gentleman down
hard, and in turn the convention admin
istered a severe rebuke to Oar +. Reese
and his kenchmen, by electlng e. r.
Young, Of Appleton, as chairman, and
declaring Mr.. Staples the nominee of the
convention by acclamation.
The convention was one of the nois-
lest, the most turbulent that have ever
assembled in st. Paul. Indeed it was
fortunate that the convention had no
more railroad commissioners to nominate
or the presence Of the state militia might
have been required to keep the gathering
in reasonable check.
AS it was, only with the greatest diff
fcult was Chairman Young able to
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
RUSSIA PREPARING FOR SERIOUS TROUBLE

BERLIN, June 2S.-The vorwaerts
says:
From an absolutely reliable source we
hear the Russian war ministry has sent
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
Ra7enous Hunger of Ofice-Seeking Repub-
licans Leads to DisgracefuI Wrangle
in State Convention
Van SAINT for Governor P E. Hanson for Sec
retary, Staples, Miller and Mills the
Nominees Chosen

Governors. r. Van SAINT. Winona.
Lieutenant Governor-Lyndon A. Smith,
Montevideo
Attorney General w. B. Douglas,
Moorhead.
State Treasurer-Julius H. Block, st.
Peter.
Secretary of state-Peter E. Hanson,
LitchfieId.
Railroad Commissioners-C F. Staples,
West st. Paul; j. b. Miller, Two Harbors.
and Judge Ira B. Mills, of Moorhead.
Chief Justice Supreme Court-C. M.
Start, Rochester.
Associate Justice-L. w. Collins, st.
Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

maintain order at all when the conven-
ton reached the railroad commissioners.
and for three hours the gathering was d
bowling, yelling bedlam. Dozens strove
for recognition from the chair, and
every one tried to talk at once, and at
times when a delegate would secure rec
ognition he was Kissed off the floor be-
fore he could proceed far. Several Of the
most prominent party men were hooted
off the platform, and at intervals Chair
man Young could do nothing but sit
down and walt for things to become more
orderly. Indeed. no little bad feeling
was engendered as the result of some
of the combinations that were made, and
the appearance of Moses E. Clapp-on the
platform when the fight over railroad
commissioners was at its height was
the signal for a storm from the Ram
sey county delegation, but Moses seemed
to be the only man who could command
the attention of the gathering, and the
Ramsey delegation was obliged to de-
sist.
CHOKED DELEGATE.
A faint conception Of the confusion
which reigned, and the little control
which the chairman had over the con-
yention. can be gained from the fact that
a visitor in town, one of the presidential
electors. and a delegate to the conven-
ton, was forcibly elected from the bui.d-
ing. H Johnson became incensed at the
gentleman, and some warm talk follow
ed Mr.. McKinleys presidential elector
became quite noisy. Some one ordered
policeman to put him out, which the
blue coat proceeded to do. His blood
was soon at boiling point, and the po-
iceman and the statesman had a rough
house of it for a brief interval, resulting
in the man from the country being
elected.
The action of the convention in turn
ing down Oar Reese can be considered
as naught else than retribution on the
little clique of Fourth ward politicians
who were planning through Mr.. Reese s
selection to get control of the state cen
tral committee Gen. Clapp was orig
inally spoken of for chairman of the
convention, but as the Reese people have
always been antagonistic to Gen. Clapp,
the former attorney general did not want
to carry the fight into the state conven-
ton, and his candidacy was allowed to
drop However, the .)all was started
rolling by Hennepin county holding a
caucus and deciding to give It's support
to Senator Young, and the support that
was given Mr.. Young by the friends of
Staples, the leading candidate for rail-
road commissioner, elected the Appleton
barrister by a safe majority.
SLATE WENT EASILY.
1t took just nineteen minutes to nomi-
nate a governor, lieutenant governor, at
torney general, chief justice of the SUI
preme court and associate justice; but the
ether four offices created a ruction of no
small proportions, which made the gather
ing sort Of go-as-you-please conven-
ton.
Shortly before noon the delsgat,s COM
menced to pour into the hall. and prompt
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

ly at the hour the band struck IN Hail
to the Chief" Two small pictures OF Nc
hlnley hung over the platform, and be-
tween them was an immense painting OF
Roosevelt that bore a striking resemblance
to Gen. Weyler with a hair cut The
platform was occupied by prominent party
men, including Congressman Tawney and
iieatwole- 'Cordy" Severance was on
hand.
Ramsey's delegation occupied a position
to the right Of the hall, and Hennepin
was located near the middle. with St
Louis county on the extreme left
At 1910 Chairman Steele called the con-
vention to order, and upon motion reading
| of the call for the convention was dis
pensed with.
s. H. Hudson very promptly nominated
Senator e. r. Young Of Swift. for tenn
porary chairman which was seconded by
the Hennepin county delegation Oar
Reese's name pas presented by j. c. No
BILE, Of Fairmont and seconded bv M,
j. Bowling, late of LuZOn; Fred G.. Schin-
mann and Albert Berg.
SLAPPED RAAIsEY's FACE.
Fred Schifmann declared that Ramsey
county had yielded every point TO the
country, and sat I'm the convention asking
only the small honor Of the chairmanehip
In accordance with the caucus agree
gates from Hennepin county supported
Mr.. Young, giving the successful caudi-
cate safe majority. Ramsey voted sol
1diy for Reese. A total Of ], 1,17J votes were
cast. Of which Mr.. Young received GG5
and Mr.. Reese 80.
Mr.. Reese moved that the selection Of
Mr.. Young be made unanimous
Chairman Steele appointed a committee
consisting Of j. f. Reese, G. p. FIannzry
Of Blue Eearth, ard A. D. Gray, Of FIJI
more, to escort Chairman Young 10 the
chair
YOUNG TALKS OF PROSPECT.
The new chairman spoke briefly lie ex-
pressed thanks for the honor paid him
in the election. He thought if the party
was united, after next fall # would again,
for another forty years, he hoped, be NUM-
bered among the galaxy of Republican
states, and no longer I'm the doubtful col
umn. The defeat Of two years ago was
due to the fact that Republicans did not
go to the polls, and he paid high trib-
ute to a magnificent standard bearer"
who made the fight, and was later rated
in the "also ran" class.
THANKS MKINLEY FOR ALL.
He also spoke Of Mckinley az the ad-
vance agent Of prosperity and not n
myth, but the real thing. He attributed
the prosperity Of the country and all ex-
listing conditions, not even excepting the
bad crops to the benign administration
Of William Mckinley. The charge had
been made that Mckinney az the ad-
vance agent, was a long way ahead Of the
| show, but as a matter Of fact the speak
| er asserted that the president had caught
up and the show had been playing a con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29
JUDGE VAN wYcK,s VIEWS.
What Democrats Must Do for the
General Public.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S--Judge Augustus
Van Wyck, of New York. late Democratic
candidate for governor of that state. and
now delegate-at-large TO the national con-
vention, reached here this afternoon en-
route to Kansas City. He was accom-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

mander at Taku reports that in the re-
4ef of Tien Tsin the Germans lost
Lieut.. friedrich and ten men killed, and
had twenty men wounded. The fight
lasted eight hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

Continued on Fourth Rage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-29

Continued ON Third Page.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07

=
Street northwest between and II
Streets. viii render the following music
tomorrow. Palm Sunday. viz:
High mass al 1880 A. m
'A-pCrge, Ne Domino ..........Thro Ia UIache
"Ho,anua Filo David. ....-...... t:rego-.an
Sanctus and Beuedicus'' ...........B HANNA
Mass. No. GLORIA omittcd) -..........J. Haydn
"heTtor: "Ad r. Clam.y. Auima
Ycspcr service 40 n m.--
Palms: Domino Ad Adjuyaudum. DiSit
DomiHu,, and iaudSte DamiuuuI. CioDl
MsgEihcat .-.-.....-.-.-.--P Gi6rza
Ave Regina" (quartetteJ ........B. Cecil Klein
.Ntabtt Mater ....--..---...--- .GTegoTiIn
Cwitb S,atior- Of the Cro-sJ
20 S5lutIrv" l,oprauo solol .....-....B HANNA
s. a
baritone solo and caorus)
iaudatc D0miHum ....--................t rcgor an
organist AMI director Mr. William Wal
decker
The Tencbrae services will as usual. De
sung on next Wednesday THURSDAY and
Friday evenings tHoIy Week.. at 7.30
They will be particularly Impressive and
the music OF a high order. A chorus o.
children will sing the Psalms. The first
and second Lamentation will be sung
respectively by Messrs. 4. s Fennell f.
A. Rebstock. Joseph A. Gauges. John c.
Weijman. ard Father Camp. The third
LamentatiOn will be sung by a selected
choir OF male voices who will render "a
caDella." the three Lamentations. opus
~, by l. C. Ed StehIe. one on each even
ing. In the arrangement OF these Lamen-
tatiOns the original GregJran chant -
maintained. but embeilish5d with mod
ern harmony and by thus skilIfuHy blend
ing the old with the new a very beautiful
effect is obtained This choir will also
chant the "Miserere" and "Benedctus."
The gentlemen constituting this choir are
First tenOrs MessTs. A. $. Feuneu VII
liam II Mooney. and John c. Weidmann.
second tenOrs Messrs- Joseph 4. Gauges.
Charles p. SWEET and Father Camp. first
bassOs. Messrs. +. 4. RebstOck j. F.
White. and II. p. Werres. second bass--.
Messrs. J. F. Cronin. Charles p Moore.
and +. +. Stevens; conductor Mr.. vii
liam Waldecker.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07

NEW YORK, April ARTISTS and SOUP
tors. who have recently been limiting that
! the Worth monument at Madison Square is
out Of place and ought to be removed, have
4 apparently overlooked or forgotten TIE fact
that the shaft which for mere than forty
I years has stood at that busy centre is rot
| only a monument. but that it marks the
sepulchre OF General William Jenkins
I Worth. the hero Of Monterey. Chapultepec.
| Cerro Gordo. and Vera Cruz.
Brigadier General William Scott Worth.
L. s A.. the son OF General Worth, be-
lieves that if this fact had been generally
known such a suggestion would never have
been seriously considered. The site OF the
sepuichre and of the monument vas New
York city's own selection. The shaft was
pat there by the city OF New York as a
tribute to one who was a native Of New
York State
On the death OF General Worth in 1919
crowned with the Iau els of his victories in
the war Of 1872. the Florida Indian war
and the Mexican war. a committee Of New
York citizens asked his widow to permit
New York city to provide his burial place
and mark II with a suitable memorial She
willingly assented and the generals kSay
was temporarily placed in a vault in Green
wood Cemetery The Madison Square mon
ument and the crypt beneath IL were de-
signed by Jams c. BattersOEs On Novgrn-
Der =. 1887. the generals body was there
entOmbed and the monument was dedi-
Gated with military pomp and the solemn
rites OF the Masonic ritual Governor XII <
and his stan led the procession. which cum
sisted OF nearly all the local militia organ
IzatiOns OF the city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
SOLD HIS SOUP RECIPES.
An Unusual Basis OF SuIt for Dam
ages.

ages.
BALTIMORE, April An order signed
yesterday by Judge Sharp in Circuit Court
10. . requires the Assau Baines Company
10 show cause by April 20 why it should
not be enjoined from preparing certain
soups and entrees in accordance with the
alleged recipes and process Of William
Henry Moore. The bin Of complaint vas
fled by Mr.. Moore through William B.
Smith. attorney. Il states the company
was incorporated in Delaware and is now
engaged in Cheswald Del and Baltimore
in the manufacture and packing OF fruits.
soups. entrees. etc
In November. 1899. Sc Is alleged while
Mr.. Moore was living in Philadelphia. he
was engaged by the company as chef al a
salary OF $l4 week Mr.. Moore. IL is also
alleged. is the possessor OF valuable rec
ipes for soups and entrees. which have
enabled him 90 secure permanent and lu-
crative employment At one time ir is
stated Mr.. Moore was employed as chef
by the Duke Of Edinburgh. second son OF
the Queen Of England. by reason OF which
and other employment Of importance ne
acquired remarkably good reputation for
ability as a chef
While Mr. Moore was IN. IL is alleged.
he was Induced to divulge his recipes 70
the company and was finally discharged
March l.. after he had signed paper re-
leasing the company from any claim for
using his recipes. IL is claimed thar the
release was signed while Mr.. Moore was
in such mental condition that he did not
know he was selling his rights for the
palJry sum OF $40"
The court is asked TO declare the release
null and void and 10 require the company
to account 10 Mr. Moore for sales maze
since his discharge
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
KILLED IN A STREET DUEL.
One Death and Three Men Wounded
at Huntington. W. Va.

at Huntington. W. Va.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. April 7-SeIdon
/ ShaI1tz was shot and Instantly killed
! Charles o. Snyder shot aud dangerously
wounded. and Senator E NJ McCaIlisrer
and Hall Ross slightly injured in a duel
which occurred on Ninth Street yesterday
| afternoon
senator McCaliister. Edmund Fry. Sci
| don Sharitz. and several other weII-knovn
| Democrats were standing On the sidewalk
| discussing the municipal election when
| Hall Ross a Republican. and who is an
| extra policeman. came along He hurled
some little remarks at those assembled
aud when they resented he backed into
the street and opened fire on the crowd
/ with a .Ii-calibre revolver. Senator Nc
| CallisJer Mr. Fry. and another gentleman
standing in a hallway near by opened fire
on Ross and more than fifteen shots we're
fred. Early in the fight a bullet from
Ross revolver killed Sharitz. but Sharirz
after falling 10 the sidewalk. pulled hi
gun and shot twice before he expired.
/ Senator McCallister received a very slight
wound on his hand and another penetrated
the leg OF his trousers. Strange 10 saw
=
bullet struck Charles o. Snyder. a promi-
nenI merchant. who was standing inside
his stOreroom. Il penetrated the left side
OF bis head, but he Will probably recover
All parties we're arrested Ross is in
Jail. Senator McCallister and Nr. Fry
were released on bond.
There is great excitement here and more
trouble is predicted Mayor Bandeuburv
has ordered every saloon in the city closed
and large number OF extra officials have
been sworn in.
shortly after the street duel Col F. r.
Fitch. Republican attorney. knocked a
Democratic constable down when the lat
ter pulled a gun. but was prevented from
shooting by bystdnders.
Il is rumcred that an attempt may be
made TO lynch Ross, but It is believed the
officials will be able TO cope with any diff
hculty which may arise.
The shooting occurred on one Of the
busiest thOrOughfaTes in the city and half
a dozen phteglass windows we're pierced
by bullets. There was a great connection
among the clerks and customers in stores
near the scene ald many Of them closed
thei rdoOrs till the excitement subsidized.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
WHERE The MAJORITY RULES.
Result of an Enquiry Into Com
plants Against Hallway Line.


The towering heap of mail matter on
! the secretary's desk attracted the attention
| Of the high official of the railway con pany.
Mr.. Banks" he said. surveying the
| miniature pOStOifice through his glasses.
| the mail is unusually heavy this morning
| Trains deiaycd?"
| NO. sir responded the secretary. and
| there are several letters less than came
| in on yesterdays first mail
Anything Of importance. Mr. Banks o."
No. sir. all complaints"
Complaints. What DO the people OF
| Chicago
should I read you few. sir2'
| Yes. 1 suppose il you can stand reading
| them i can stand hearing them"
Well to begin with. there are six law
1 suit threats"
Tear them in half and throw them all
! in the basket"
! Then here are four written in feminine
hands. and accusing our motormeu of rot
/ stopping when sign5led No numbers are
/ given
Then throw the trio on top of the suit
threats"
Three square letters and postal. ac
cusing orr conductors of rudeness."
Let hem follow the first"
These two complain Of hard seats in
our cars"
Hard seats, Do they expect to find
goOse-down cushions in a street caro-
"A lady writes to inform US that enc
of our conductors refused TO raise her UNI
brella as she alighted."
Next"
An uptown man says one of the atraps
| gave way as the car rounded a corner
! Wants to know at what hour be can soc
the general manager in person"
what does the purple note sheet saw.
IL is from woman who wants a SiG
check for injuries sustained bv her net
I dog. Threatens to advertise for cvevit-
nesses il we fail to respond"
Any mOTe?''
Yes, sir. Here is some one that would
Ike to know why We make the interior of
our rolling stock artistic and then dis
figure them with advertisements"
That's a question for the directors"
"A property-OWner says the high speed
of our cars is a menace to public safety"
rs that the letter.
No sir This one is from a man no
compares our line 10 the path OF a snail"
Those are ail?"
NO. sir Here are seven more. -Four
complain that there are not enough straps
and two complain that there are not
enough seats"
-Four complain about The straps?"
Yes. sir"
And only two about the seats?"
Yes. sir
Ihen l VIII put in voice at the next
meeting OF the directors for more straps
tnd let the seats remain unchanged. II
paws to bow TO public majority every
time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
IMPROVING THE JAMES.
The River Inspected with n View To
an Apnrnnriniinn.

RICHMOND. Va. April Chairman
Burton. OF the House Committee on Biy-
ers and Harbors. accompanied by several
fellow members and Capt. W. H. Curtis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
TILLMAN STILL AT LARGE.
The Suspected Incendiary EIudes
Capture

The Suspected IncendiHry EIudes
Capture.
SUFFOLK. Va. April Edward TIL
man, negro, who is suspected OF having
been the inccudiary who caused the burn
ing OF portion OF the town Of Ivor yes
terday. has not been captured. The crowd
which expected to extort his whereabouts
from his old father last night and which
was bent on summary vengeance. did 7 OF
see the suspect or any member Of his fam
lily. The father and mother had left their
little home
Edward is said 20 have worked in smith
field. He had held malice against Bryant
& Horne. 10 whose store the torch was
hrst applied, since being elected from the
place last December. and he is alleged 10
have threatened its destruction by fire.
The motive. threats. and tracks. with the
fact that Tillman had recently been seen
ia the vicinity. IvOr people say. are strong
links in a chain Of circumstantjal evidence.
Now that feeling is more subdued IN IS be-
lieyed that the advice Of conservative men
10 permit judicial Investigation will pre-
vail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
WORRIES MONUMENT SAFE
It's Location in the Heart of New
York City Secure.

Under the Shaft Is the sepuIchre of
the Hero az American Victories Ia
the War with MeNicO-An HOnOred
Crypt Not to BE Displaced.
New IorI>'s Tribute TO n Citizen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07
Negotiating for Coal Lnpd

PIEDMONT, W. Va, April 7-E. D. R.
Sutton, of Philadelphia. is here in the in
terest Of Pennsylvania capitalists negoti-
ating for large body Of coal land He
and J. o. J. Greene went to Cumberland
to examine titles and close a deal for AR.
Greene's land. He stated his syndicate
had $1,000. 600 to invest in coal land. and
that they would develop coal mines at
Piedmont at once and bring 500 people here
within few months MIR. Sutton viii re-
main here Tor several days. He has op-
lions on numerous tracts OF coal land
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07

Sorle baking powder makers claim their powders
arr cheaper. They can be cheaper only if made
from cheaper materials. Cheaper means inferior
materials always. To cheaper the cost Of an
article Of food at the expense of its haathfulness
as IS done in alum baking powders, is a crime
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-07

the chairman Of the Richmond Council
Committee on James River improvements.
arrived here last night The visitors viii
make a tour Of inspection o. the harboT
here
Il is the expectation Of this community
that Congress viii make a liberal appro-
priatiOn at this session for deepening and
greatly improving the harbOr here. When