davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
American (Rep.)


Chicago, June 22.-The Times
Herald in an editorial this morn
ing entitled .sThe republicans
must prepare tolose New York, y
says:
Governor Roosevelt having
failed to stem the tide of repub-
licanism that would not permit
him to escape the vice-presiden-
tial nomination, the republican
party must aow face the serious
problem of electiHg its ticket
without the electoral votes Of
New York. Whatever may have
been the political chicanery and
deceit behind the fictitious STAN
pede that Gvercame Governor
RoOsevelt's honest instinct and
snatched him from his chosen
path Of duty and usefulness,
there can be no doubt that it
weakens the republican ticket
in the state with the largest
vote in the electoral college,"
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
A Good Cough Remedy.

1t speaks we'll for Chamber.
lain S Cough Remedy when drug
gists use it in their own families
in preference to any other. Il
have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to
myself and customers" says
Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Et-
ten, N. Y. Il have always used
it in my own family both for or
dinary coughs and colds and for
the cough following Ia grippe,
and find livery efficacious." " For
sale by W. R. Campbell. \
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28

The postal service frauds are
bad, but worse appears to re-
main behind The expenditure
of S242. 900, with an even larger
outlay in prospect, on the Iris
cornia railway has all the ear
marks OF a big job. The "allow-
ances" for personal expenses of
officials sent by the war depart
ment, aggrega ting $3.50, 700. offer
another challenge to investiga-
ton. And the operations Of the
North American Trust company
in the handling OF government
money at very high rates of ex-
change give still further provo
cation to curlosity.-New York
World.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
The republican platform in
900 1nC19rad

The republican platform in
1892 declared:
The American people, from tradition
and interest, favor bimetallsm, and the
.repu blican party demands the use of
both gold and sllvera Us st4ndara money.
In 1895 they gave up all pre-
tense to favoring silver, except
by international agreement. The
pla torn read:
We are opposed to the free coinage
of silverexcept by international agree
msnt with the leading CONNER ci Al ma
tions Of he world, which we pledge
ourselves to promote; and until such
agreement can be obtained the existing
gUId standard must be preserved.
In19OO they throw off the mask
altogether and declare plainly
and unequivocally for the single
standard, unless the leading
commercial nations come to US
and beg us to reinstate silver.
which they are not likely TO do.
The 1900 platform reads:
We renew our allegiance to the prin-
ciples of the gold standard and declare
our confidence in the wisdom of the
Fiftv-sixth congress by which the par
ity Of all oul money and the stability
of cur currency upon gold basis has
been secured. Wedeclave our steadiaet
opposition 10 the free and unlimited
coinage al eilveg No measure o that
end cocld be considered without the
support of the leading commercial
countries of the world.
Take the three platforms and
it is apparent to the most unob-
servant that the entire course OF
the republican party toward sill
yer has been full of trickery, de-
ceit and treachery.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28

A gentleman who came in from
Middle Verde yesterday, says
the Prescott Courier, brings the
report that the measles has
been playing havoc with a party
of Apache Indians in that neigh
borhood. About a week ago six
Of them died and. the balance
decamped. leaving the dead
bodies where they lay. Thurs
day morning three more died,
and the remaining eighteen
again decamped, leaving the
bodies to be buried by the whites.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28

Senator Hoar's denial of the
report that he has been in cor
respondeuce with the Fiiipinos
is neutrality-suspicious. and
emphatic. He seems to think
there are about as many differ
ent kinds of lies as there are
statistics, and that they are
amenable to about the same
qualifying adjectives.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28

They keep arrestlpg women
in the New York poolrooms bet
ting on the horse races, but it
doesn I seem to interfere with
business to any great extent.
The passion is stronger than the
fear inspired by the police,
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
The Chicago Mining Record

The Chicago Mining Record
says that 100000 a day leaves
the state of Colorado to help
support the people of the east
and Europe. The product of
the mines and farms, earnings
of factories and railroads, and
interests on mortgages and
bonds, with contributions to in
surance companies, amounts to
the enormous sum of S146,000,
900 a year.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
Roosevelt, like Dewey,

Roosevelt, like Dewey, has
lost much of his fame by his
side show at Philadelphia. He
would nave stood much better
with the American people had
he said that he would willingly
accept the nomination, instead
of making the grand stand play
he did.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28

We see it announces that the
democracy of Graham county
are thinking of sending Charley
Shannon to the council. We be
lieve it would be an Improve
ment on their former member.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28

Rooseve1t's apparent reluc-
tanee in accepting the nomina-
tion for second place with Nc
Kinley, turns out to be only a
part of the play, The ticket
was made long before the con-
vention assembled.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28

The whole civilized world have
turned bandits, with England
and the United States, both
claiming the highest civiliza
ton, to the fore.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
SIrRSCRIpTTON Rates
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display, per inch per month, 81 co; reading
notices, per line, first insertion, 10 cents !;
each subsequent insertion, 5 cents: per line
per month, % cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country Of local in
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1900-06-28

In addition to the peerless attractions
of former summer seasons at Corona
do Beach, the new and unique attrac-
4ions of a Tent City is provided for
those who choose the freedom of the
tent rather than the luxury OF the
Hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16
SCULPTOR DALLIN HERE.
Famous Utah sculptor Comes 10 Finish
Pioneer Monument.

Sculptor c. Z. Dallin. who drew d,
plans and cast the bronze figures whcA
go 10 make up the Pioneer Monumen,
at the intersection Of East and Sott.
Temple streets, Arrived I'm Salt Lak,
this afternoon for the purpose Of CON
pleting the splendid testimonial TO tht
settlers Of one, OF the greatest OF he
western CONFERENCE.-The. Mr.. Dalli
reached Utah on Thursday, but droppt.
of quietly at Springville to visit h'
parents and the scenes of his boyhooi
This evening he win confer with ID,
officers Of the Pioneer Monument ass,
citation regarding the immediate worA
before them, which viii consist OF d.
placing OF the Pioneer group at the bas.
Of the monument az II now stands. rhs
Is 10 be finished by the oath OF Juy
on which date appropriate ceremonia
commemorative Of the event will D.
held.
Mr.. Dalln left his wife and childrsn
In Boston where they are now PERM.
nently located. Mr.. Dallin while ID
Paris recently was without effort Or
knowledge on his part placed at III
head of an advanced department IN he
state Normal Art School OF Massachv.
setts but seven hours work q day s
required OF Mr.. Dallln. The salar.
however, is a handsome one and is
decided compliment to a young man o.
whom all Utah is Justly proud. NJ
Dallin has but one piece Of work on er.
hibition al the Paris Exposition. III
that Of his Medicine Man" which bs
modestly admits Is the best thing he
has yet turned out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16

ter winning the high jump, tried 10 beat
his own record and succeeded with one
metre, O. centimetres and then eX.
ceeded this newly nude record with one
metre 65 centimetres.
IN the hop. step and jump, Prnstein
OF Syracuse. was FIRST. with IA meters,
AZ centimeters, Connolly OF Boston was
second whit ~ meters. 81 centimetcrs,
apd Richard sheldon of the y. y. A, -
VIZ thir6, VIII lS'meters, 81 centime-
tiers.
IN the final heat Of the 100 meters fat
race. a. T. Tyso, the English champion
half-mile runner. finished first. Captain
Cregan Of Princeton university was Sec
ond and David Han, Of Brown nniyer-
sity, was third. Time. 2:0l les,
In the three standing jumps
Ewry, OF N. Y A. G.. was first, with ten
meters IS centimeters l. X Baxter. Of
theUuverslty OF Pennsylvania, was sec
ond, with meters,95 centimeters. and G.
Garrett. Of Princeton, was third with 3
meters and so centimeters.
John Flanagan. Of y. Y. A. c., won
the hammer throwing contest, with 1877
meters, AZ centimeters.
IN the 5000 metre steeplechase
(scratchl Rimmer an Englishman, was
first, c. Bennett, also an Engllshman,
was second $. J. Robinson, another
English representative, third Time
1858 2-5.
The Americans, George W orion,
University Of Pennsylvania. John W.
McClain, University OF Michigan. and
Alex Grant University Of Pennsyl-
vania, contested IN this event, but failed
70 secure place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Meeting in Denver win Consider the
Cgur d'Alene Investigation.

Denver, Colo. July l6.-The executive
committee OF the American Federation
OF Labor convened in regular quarterly
meeting In this city today The meet
ing promises 10 have important re-
suits as action will probably be taken
with reference 10 the Chicago building
trades lockout, the ST. Louis street
railway strike the cigar makers
trouble In New York and the Ceour
d'Alene affair
The testimony given before the con-
gresslonal investigating committee con-
corning the Idaho miners etriBe win be
fully considered.
Several officials Of the miners union
In Idaho may be present 20 enlIghten
the committee upon several points with
which 10 Is not familiar and IL Is ex-
pected that the committee will throw
the Influence Of the federation ia favor
OF the miners union.
Among other things a decision Is ex-
pected with reference 20 making an
eight hour day test. The last conven-
ton az Detroit empowered the body 70
choose a trade IN which the iight should
be made, aud The machinists and horse
shoers are both after the selection. IN
the former are chosen Il may leopard
lie the international agreement recent
ly signed by them. In either case the
war will be general
The subject Of raising a large defense
fund TO be used In aid OF strikers viii
be considered
The committee accepted the reslgna-
lions OF Messrs. Lennon and Pierce 20
the British Trades congress. their time
being fully occupied with their other
duties and appointed L. J. Kent OF
lincoln, Neb, and John NJ. Hunter, OF
Springfield. H.. IN their stead
Secretary Morrison. OF the executive
council. submitted his report for the
eight months and eleven days since
the last annual meeting. showing the
federation to be In good condition imam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16
NAVY READY FOR SERVICE.
Very Few Ships Are Now Undergo-
ing Repairs, Most Being Ready.

New York. July ia special TO the
Herald from Washington SAYS.
Should the American navy be needed
for active service In Chinese waters. Il
viii be able to do effective work.
Through the enterprise Of Secretary
Long there are but few ships undergo
ing repairs, and work on them is being
steadily pushed, so that they win be
ready for serSce ~ a comparatively
short time. The San Francisco II now
at the Norfolk navy yard the olympia
at Boston navy yard, the Raleigh at
Portsmouth The Marblehead and De-
troit are undergoing repairs and the
Montgomery Is under orders 20 proceed
20 New York whore she will be repaired
orders have been given by the navy
department for putting In condition for
immediate service all the torDedo
boats. II is said IN naval circles that
n all the vessels now being repaired
were needed they could rapidly be put
IN condition for commission, The Al
lance viii be converted into a sailing
ship. provided the board Of inspection
and survey, ordered 10 survey the ship.
approves The cruiser Atlanta and the
gunboat Bancroft win soon be RECON-
inlssiOneO.
Rear Admiral Charles O'Neill. cap
tain OF the odnance, Is arranging for
the shipment Of 3-inch field guns and
Colt machine guns 20 China. There
were recently brought fifty-inch field
guns and ammunition and twenty-five
1-pounders. The latter are intended for
sub-caliber practice but former wi n be
particularly valuable IN China. Some
will be shipped probably with 30 Colt
machine guns, by one OF the Golfers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16

have had a hard time getting Taylor
and others to start but they are all
right now and this thing will soon end "
WAS filed and made a part OF the rec
ord.
James Eggleston Of Frankfort was or
dered 10 bring into court the railroad
register showing the time OF arrival
and departure OF trains at Frankfort
lhe day OF the assassination The pur-
pose of this is to contradict the claim
OF the defense that Jim Howard who
is alleged 10 have fired the shot. arrived
after the assassination, Howard claimed
that the train on which he came arrived
after the shooting. but the register
shows that II arrived some thirty min
utes previous.
kilograms sent through the office at
Barboursville Powers home, were in
trOduced as evidence and identified by
the manager OF the Barbouryille office.
The defense objected 70 several tel
grams because they were only copies
Tn objection was Oyerruled. The first
kilograms read were from Powers to the
various captains charged with the bust
ness OF getting up the excursion OF
mountain men 20 Frankfort and most
OF them read. How many can you in
sure from your county Wire immedl-
ately"
G. POWERS.
The defense filed a formal objection to
their competency as evidence.
When the Identification OF W. L. tele-
grams were concluded kilograms were
Identified by Mr.. Kelly. the postal tele-
graph manager at Barboursville but
were not read They were placed I'm
an envelope and held for future consid-
ration. other kilograms were identi-
fled by witnesses. including one from
Powers TO Robert ~ oaks. calling him
10 Frankfort at Powers expense for a
conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16
COL. LISCUM'S BRAVERY.
Was Well Known Here as a Splendid as
Gallant Officer.
Wounded While Leading the Twep
v-Pourth Up san Juan Hnn-As
Usual, was in the Front

There are many men and women "a
this city who viii hear with heartfe,
regret Of the death today in China d,
Col Liscum, Of the Ninth United Stat.
infantry He was very popular "a
ficer here. being lieutenant-colone a
the Twenty-fourth infantry. ana III
these colored troops up San Juan. b.9
In the recent war with Spain. o.
Liscum was a brave officer ana -
fact that he met his death TODAY AZ -
hands OF the cruel. heathenlsh Chin,
Boxers Is an indication to his frIent.
here that he was on the firing line 49,
keeping unsullied the splendid ren,,ts'
ton which he bore, At San Juan IN
Col. Liscum was so badly wopnS,l
that he was reported dead and a ~,
a long time ere he regained his All
strength, The country can i1 So
such men, and while his death Is a go.
blow 20 his personal friends II is ~.
greater 10 the military force whlch
making such a gallant defense
United States citizens In a heath.
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16
Report from Maj. Randall.

Washington, July 1.-THE war de-
partment has received the following
report from the United States army
officer IN command In Alaska:
Fort ST. Michael Alaska. July 2.
via san Francisco, July 1.-THE adju-
tana general, Washington, U. S. A.
Left Cape Nome last evening arrived
Fort st. Michael 10 a. m. today.
Health condition I'm Nome serious.
Measles, typhoid fever and smallpox In
camp. Eighteen cases latter disease
reported yesterday and spreading.
Chief surgeon OF department was left
there In charge OF sanitary matters
with instructions TO employ three act
ing assistant surgeons % aid him.
Regulations for better sanitation OF the
place were issued and every effort will
be made to improve the conditions OF
affairs and control the spread Of the
disease, Judge advocate Of department
also left al Nome. VIII return myself
10 Nome as soon as matters requiring
my attention here can be disposed OF.
RANDALL, Brig. Gen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16
AMERICAN ATHLETES.
They Win the First Two Events az
Paris Expedition.

Paris, July i6.-The American athletes
started today by winning the first two
events on the program at the exposl.
ton. The first was the 200 metres
hurdle race and resulted. a. e. Kraenz.
leln, University OF Pennsylvania. N. a.
pritchard. champion 100 yards runner
Of Indiana. second, and W. b. Tewks,
bury OF University Of Pennsylvania.
thirds Time. % 2-5 seconds.
Ray Ewr~ OF the n Y. A. c.. amid
scene Of great enthusiasm. secured tho
standing high jump with the record on
one metre e5 centimetres, equal 10 4
feet s inches. l. X Baxter OF the
r.. Of J.. was second with one metre
52ikcentimetres and Richard sheldon
OF the n. y. A. c.. was third. with one
metre. so centlmetres
The previous record was Ewry's one
metre and W eentimetres. He today. az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16
DARING GAMBLING HOUSE HOLDUP
Masked Men Entered the Golden Gate Saloon at Mercur This
Morning and Took Between $500 and $500
Six Shots Were Fired.

neat and systematic manner 70 rake in
an the cash He first went behind the
bar. where a considerable sum was Sc
cured and then proceeded 60 the safe
which had not yet been locked, where
he got a sack full Of coin and currency
The sum total taken was between $500
and $500.
The money once IN their possession,
they commenced a hasty retreat to-
wards the door on stepping outside
they ran against Night WatChL- VIII
liam Carmen who was also ordered by
them 90 throw up his hands The Of
hcer, however, was full Of fight and
made a reach for his gun. But the
bandits did not stop 90 dispute the
matter with him except TO fire al him
as they ran The shooting was not an
one-sided though. as Carmen fired
three bullets at the robbers. An equal
number was aimed at him. None Of
the shots from either side took effect,
and the hold-ups made good their e.
cape over the hills 10 the east and
north. II IL not known who they are
but parties answering their description
have been in the camp for several days
and the officers are now looking for
them. but with little hope OF success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16
President az NIassiIon.

Canton, o., July l6--president Nc
Rinley is spending the day in Massllon.
he and Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. NJ. G.
Barber drove over during the forenoon
to take lunch with Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
McClymonds and viii remain the great
er part OF the day. The distressing
news regarding the Chinese situation
was received az the Mckinley home
and the President gave close attention
10 II. Through the Offices al Washing
ton he Is doing everything 20 secure ad-
dltional details and 20 provide any pos
sihle relief Arrangements were made
60 keep him IN touch with all develop
ments by telephone while he Is In
Masslon
President Mckinley win probably
leave Canton for Washington some
time this evening, reaching there to-
morrow afternoon. lie expects 20 be
absent from Canton Tor two or three
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16

San Francisco. July 1.-THE slea %.
Coptic arrived here today from Chll =
and Japanese ports via Honolulu W
the latter place news comes on I.
loss Of the American bark McNeai %
Dowsett reef. near Laysan island' 90.
treacherous currents in the vicinity oi
the reef were responsible for the WI'.k
which occurred during the nlght ''
Nav "a. The crew and passens 's
numbering thirty-three persons tooh 20
the boats and after spending TWO ul''
ON the water. sighted Laysan islah1
where they landed on June "a %.
bark Ceylon left Laysan for Honolulu
with the survivors OF the McNear o.'
aster and arrived IN Honolulu july o
The McNear was bound for Laysln
when the wreck occurred and was 20
have returned 10 Honolulu with a cais0
Of guano from that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16

cIally During the period mentioneu a.
federation has issued 65s charter, A
of which have been 90 national w
three 10 state branches, ana sN'' "
city central bodies, 80.
The application for a charter VI W.
PAPER hangers national union was YAK
en- up. but was referred TO james ~, .n'
can Tor investigation and report KY
Is every reason to believe that u.e
win be an amalgamation OF the psih, ..,'
and decorators, and IN that event Ky KY
would be but Nne body fstead OF W.
The offer Of Inc English Trades ui .1
20 build IN America a John Ruskin,, .-l
and furnish the funds for the buliO0s
of the same was also referred, but d.
Boz taken % again before the seS' 20
closes.
The session IS executive and m5ry
matters which cannot be made pu.Ic
az the present time VIII come UP .af
action or reference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16
ROBBED OF S32.65.
Cunning Burglar Enters Home of NJ r
Brandley on West Side.

NJ. c. Brandley OF No. II north ss,.
enth West street, and who runs tbs -,
gines at the z. c. NJ. l.. was robbed Ia,
night OF s92.65 IN very myster,o,.,
manner. His wife Is very an. ava ,io ~
had been up every hour IN the nieh, =,
walt upon her. When he went h. az 49, y
this morning he could not 6ns ~
trousers. After searching for soma m NJ
some neighbor brought them IN han IN .
found them lying In a roll al he ~, ~,
OF a tree In vacant lot near bv ~ ~
was S2.tS In cash taken from y
clothes, the only loss Brandio,' M
tained. There were some deeds SUI
pockets, which the burglar had ~ N
tered about over the ground. scat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16
BOND ELECTION IS VERY TAME.
Lack OF Interest the Contest is Remarkable However
as Though "BOuds Yes" Would Garry.

The special election being held IN this
city today win so down I'm the history
OF the municipality as showing O. great.
er lack Of interest on the part OF the
voters perhaps, than any election held
here within the last twenty years
The apathy is something remarkable
At some Of the polls not more than one
vote would be cast. at times, in an
hour city Recorder Naylor drove about
the city and visited the greater half Of
the dfty-two districts. In District 81
but one vote had been cast UP 70 Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-16
FIRE AT SHARP WALKERS
The Entire Roof in Flames and VIII Dola-
less be Destroyed.
splendid Furniture Carried out ani
Saved Much Damage 10 the
Fine Residence.

Almost the entire roof Of the hand
some two story frame residence q;
Sharp Walker No. 432 East Tempe
street, was In flames at o'clock and
a large number OF men were engagei
IN carrying out the furniture, The fis
department had just arrived on iAs
scene and was working heroically 20
save the building
The fire started from a defective ias
IN the kitchen and breaking throush
into the wood work spread rapidly
The roof Il is believed will be almost en-
tIrely destroyed and the remainder d
the building more or less damage
The structure and It's contents are Of
course insured.