davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

greatest opportunity FOR the display ~
skin ara ;hc exercise ~ Judgment 60 tho
matter ~ making carom shots from an
arch. or fr0m the border Sometimes the
ban makes several cArQus before hitung
the desirod haH
Wiring an aaversary's ball. 50 a. %
leave no bail "open" or exposed" This
IS done sometimes from a distance Of
fifteen or twenty feet.
Good FeHcraIship. for without this all
excellence sttain~d IN the three preceding
points Nil be manifested Ia vain in a
hard-fought game.
Closely associated aiih she FIRST. r. th.
anluty 10 drive" the bal AZ a certain
angle 20 reach q position desired. This
VIII be attempted only when tia balls
ara near together for at long range
The oGIy ATTEMPT - TO hlt the ball. II is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
A Weak Stomach

Is the cause ~ all disease. II makes i'm
pure blood. and this eufeebie the heart
lungs. liver and ksdneys Strengthen
the digestive organs with H0Hfefter's
Stomach BittnrE and vour heaifh wiii
improve. Everyone needs % 20 keep the
bowels from becoming clogGsd To
those who have tried other remedies IN
vain this Will prove worth SIS weight
IN gold. Our private revenue stamp
covers the neck % the bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
OF COURSE IT Is 10 TO 1.
Stone Calls Specific Mention in Plat
fnIm Unnecessary.

St. Louis, No, June 2S.-EX- Governor
William J. Stone, national committee
man from Missouri and vice chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
today said:
u have not discussed the platform or
any of its provisions with prominent
leaders of the party and do not know
their views. but so far as the silver
question is concerned, 1 do not think
it is important whether the platform
contains a general TeaffirmatiOn Of the
Chicago platform, or whether it con-
tains a repetition of that platform.
The free coinage of silver has been
fixed as a Democratic principle. It was
so established by the fight which cul-
minated at Chicago in 1896. 1t was
real issue then and won, and became
a cardinal Democratic doctrine. Now I
see no reason why we should sDecifi-
calIy repeat the free coinage plank of
the Chicago platform in order to prove
to tie country that we still adhere 10
it.
Three Dlanks in the Chicago plat
form were specially criticised by our
enemies. They are the free silver, in
come tax and government by injunc-
ton declarations. OF these, of course,
the silver plank was the most import
ant Now, suppose the party at Kan
sas City adopts a resolution to this eff
feet: We indorse and reaffirm in whole
and in part the platform of our party
adopted at Chicago in 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29

Brown expects to go himself in a few
days"
DR.. Leonard thinks none of the
Methodist missionaries were among
the killed, or DR.. Brown would Ger
tainly have mentioned the fact.
Two cablegrams were received by
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
slons this morning. The first. from
Shanghai. read;
Wei Hen destroyed. Foreigners es-
capped
The Presbyterian board had sac. 600
worth Of property in Wei Hen, and this
is now all gone. DR.. Fairies was one
OF the missionaries there, and he es-
capped with the others.
The cablegram came from Che Foo
and stated:
'Lobenstein at Shanghai, Fenas at
Pekin."
Rev. E. c. Lobenstein was stationed
at Nankin and it would appear as if
he had to make his escape to Shang-
hal The cablegram also stated: NO
word has been received from Pekin.
Pao Thu Flu and Wei Hen mission
burned; missionaries safe"
Che Foo. Wednesday. June 27.-The
American mission at Wuh Sien, Shan
Tung province. has been destroyed. The
missionaries escaped. The governor has
notified foreigners inland that he is
unable to protect them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29

the coming Democratic nominee. Hills
position in the campaign of 1895 still
rankles with Democratic leaders. and
talk about him as a vice presidential
candidate is not encouraged at Lin
coin.
E. E. CraudaI of California arrived
here and opened headquarters for his
state at the Coates house. He came by
way of Lincoln and spent yesterday
with Colonel Bryan. As usual there is
with the California delegation q car
load or more of the products Of or
chards and vineyards. A welcome sign
tc all Democrats has been hung out.
The national Democratic convention
had a severe test last evening. and the
result is very satisfactory. Kansas
City was visited by a violent wind
storm which did a great deal Of dam
age. Some small structures were un-
rooted and trees uprooted, but the con-
vention hall was uninjured. 1t is not
yet complete, some of the steel struc-
ture not having arrived, but even in
its present condition it withstOod the
storm, and there is not the least fear
of accidents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
AMERICANS HELP
RELIEVE SEYMOUR.

London, June %, a. m.-After the
Tien Tsin relieving force passed on to
the relief of Admiral Seymour, Chinese
regulars under General Mich. says a
dispatch from Shanghai again attack
ed Tien Tsin fiercely and bombarded
the foreign settlement with a terrible
fire.
Colonel DOrrward, British, command
ed the column that relieved Admiral
Seymour.
American marines participated in the
achievement
The admiral was found entrenched
and surrounded by immense masses Of
Chinese, who were driven off by the
attacking column after a brisk fight.
His men had made a brilliant resist
ance, never failing in courage for fif-
teen days of continual fighting. Dur
ing ten days the men were on quarter
rations. They started with provisions
for three DAYS. and they could have
held out day or two longer.
The column was n few miles beyond
Lola. Deeming it hopeless to attempt
to break through the hDPdeS. Admiral
Seymour essayed a night retreat to
Tien Tsin. but he came into collision
with = strong force of Chinese arriV-
ing from the northwest and could
neither advance nor retreat. There
was nothing to do but to intrench end
TO stand siege. He vainly attempted
heliOgraDhic communication.
The Chinese displayed fanatical cour-
age in the attack.
A dispatch from Jardine Mattheson
& Co. dated Shanghai yesterday after
noon, suggests that the ministers are
still at PelNin. but admits that there is
no news from the capital
The telegram adds:
THE damage done to the foreign
settlement at Tien Tsin was compare
lively slight. except il the case of the
French and British concessions, which
suffered severely"
Missionaries Still Slain.
other dispatches from Shanghai tie
iterate the announcements Of the mas
sacres of the native Christians in the
inland districts which rival the Armen-
ian horrors. The officials of the place,
watched by gUnbOaTs, made a show of
protecting the missionaries. but there
is not even pTetense of protection for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29

lot at that time, the result might have
been different. The vote was: Woolley,
$50; Swallow, 800. For vice-pTesident
three candidates were baIloted for, II.
B. Metcalf, Thomas R. Caskardon of
West Virginia and Rev. Z. L. Eaton
of Iowa, Mr.. Mstcalf receiving an over
whelming majority of the votes cast.
Immediately after the announcement
of the result of the ballot of the pres
idential nomination, DR.. Swallow was
proposed as the e-presidential nom
inee. The convention went wild over
the suggestion, but DR.. Swallow, after
hurried conference with the Pennsyl-
vania delegation, refused to accept the
nomination.
During today's session Chairman
Stewart of the national committee call
ed for contributions for the cam
paign, and over $1,000 was realized in
a few minutes.
Colonel Brewer of the salvation army
made an eloquent plea for the cause OF
prohibition and was enthusiastically
cheered when he took his seat.
The roll of states viii now be
called for nominations for president"
announced Chairman WOlfenbarger.
Arkansas yields to Illinois," cried
the lone woman delegate from that
state.
illinois has two candidates for the
presidency" shouted a delegate. Amid
applause. National Chairman Stewart
was recognized to put John G. Woolley
in nomination. He said in part:
Scores Both Parties.
THE Republican party has renom-
mated the one man in the United
States who is to blame for the exist
ence of the army eanteen-the man
who has committed this country to
the imperial expansion of the liquor
traffic In a short time the Democratic
party will name as its standard bearer
man who, pretending to be the
sworn foe of trusts, monopolies and
unholy combinations of wealth, has
not dared to say a word against the
liquor traffic that furnishes the cor
rupt and purchasabie vote by which
such combinations keep themselves en-
trenched in power.
The issue will soon be made be-
tween these two parties, and each of
them, with hands red with the blood
of the victims OF saloons and canteens.
viii beseech the decent man in this
country for support.
This. of all years, is the one in
which TO convert men TO the PrOhibi-
ton party. Give US. then, a leader Of
enthusiasm who can stir the hearts Of
men Give US a man whose clements
Of strength have already taken him
into the forefront of the fight and made
him the most prominent reform orator
in America
He closed by naming John c.
Woolley, Of every state" At mention
oCoutfnued on, Paze %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
CHINESE CAPTURED BY
SEYMOUR Tell THE TALE
Other Stories Conflict, But Nothing Definite is
Known Of the Missing Diplomats.
Imperial Palace is said to Be Destroyed SeymOurs Force
Reaches Tien TSin-

seymours caught several Chinese
ministers had been imprisoned
of
teegaphed the British
received June % imperial resc
foreign legations
imperial government"
the Chinese embassy that ne
the
win
development which
possibly mean a o
compelled
Chinese possible
Of
safety n their vrulent
published Shanghai yesterday Thursday
o.
the palace made by revolt
reached Tien Tsn where
a arew we'll Thereh casualties.
received the following
fonAd mral AIezief
of companies of Rus
of foreigners
200 Of his wounded to Tien
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
MORE FIRE AND SLAUGHTER
FOR AMERICAN MISSIONS

New York, June 2S.-The following
cable, dated June Is. was received at
the Methodist board today from Che
Foo from the Rev. Mr.. Brown, one Of
their missionaries in Tien Tsin district:
mission destroyed bV fire
About $50 killed.
II think there is a serious risk for
foreigners.
win return in a few days to Tien
Tsin.
''Shan I return home? VIII you per-
mit?"
BY the mission is meant the mission
at Tien Tsin, but iuEt how much of
that mission is destroyed the home
board does not know what to infer
The mission there is in three COM
pounds. as they are called. One COM
pound is composed of two missions and
a church, another of a mission and q
school, and a third of a mission, a hos
pitaI and q school In all, the prop
erty of the Methodist Episcopal board
is valued at something more than
$50, 900.
The Rev. Dr. NJ. B. Leonard, secre-
tary of he missionary society, said:
Presumably those killed were ma
tives. but It is not clear even that they
We're native Christians. Many OF them
may have been Boxers or Chinese
soldiers. The risk for foreigners evil
IDENTIFY is IN Ten Tsin. where Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29

the converts in the interior, who have
been butchered by wholesale.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, wiring at sos p. m
yesterday. says:
1T is reported on good Chinese au-
thority that the government alarmed
by the foreign military preparations,
has issued an edict ordering the -
remptory suppression of the Boxers,
and announcing a decision to protect
the legations at all hazards"
However this may be. the British
consul at Shanghai received definite
information yesterday, the Daily EX-
press correspondent says, that while
sOlemnly promising complete austen
ton from Warlike preparations, the
Chinese are mounting several new six
inch guns at the Woo Sung forts.
The British warshiCs have sailed
from Hongkong to reinforce the allied
squadron at Shanghai.
The southern provinces are sending
troops toward Pekin, and the exodus of
Chinese Of all classes from Shanghai
continues at the rate OF from 10000 to
$4,000 a day.
Admiral Bruce. in command OF the
British forces at Taku. reports to the
British admiralty the following casual
ties:
At Taku, June "A, one seaman wound
ed
At Tien Tsin, up to the forenoon of
June %, four seamen killed and Lieu
tenants Sterling, Powell and Wright,
Commander Beatty and forty-four mid
shipmen and Seamen wounded.
According to the Shanghai cOrre-
sDOndent of the Times, advices from
Shang Tung say that Governor YOuan
Sink kai maintains cordial relations
with foreigners. and has sent numerous
cOuriers to Pekin, bit none of them has
returned.
The Italian consul al Shanghai tele-
graphs to Rome that the viceroys in
the provinces of Yang Use Tsung val
ley have resolved to maintain order,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
WOOLLEY IS THE
PROHIB CHOICE
ChicagOan Nominated For
President by Close Vote.
DIR. SWALLOW is HIS
SOLE COMPETITOR
Metcalf Of Rhode Island His
Running Mate.

Chicago, June 2S.-The Prohibition
national convention adjourned sine die
today after having placed in nominal
ton for president John G. Wooley of
Illinois, and for vice-president Henry
&. Metcalf of Rhode Island. The nom
nations in each instance were made
on the first ballot.
Only two candidates for the presi-
Dental nomination were balloted for
Mr.. Woolley and Rev. SiIas c. Swallow
of Pennsylvania Hale Johnson of Ill
inois withdrew his name at the last
moment, throwing his strength to Mr..
WOOlley. This undoubtedly had a great
effect on the result, as the cOnVen-
ton earlier in the day had been nearly
stampeded for Swallow by an eloquent
speech Of Homer L. Castle of Pitts
burg, and had the friends of the
Pennsylvania clergyman forced a bal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
SPECIAL to The Herald.l

Washington, June Ex-Governor
Wells was at the White House this af-
ternOon in tow of Senator Shoup. He
told the president that Utah was a
''cinch' for the Republicans this fall.
He was also interviewed by the Even
ing Star representative at the execu-
tive mansion. To the latter he said:
We will carry Utah for Mckinley
and Roosevelt without a doubt Pros
perity and the patriotic policy of the
administration have restored to the
Republicans one of the states they lost
four years ago. In 1895 I was elected
governor of the state by $500 votes
The next year Bryan and free silver
had the big majority of 81 .00c There
has been a rapid change of sentiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
SUPPOSED UTAH OUTLAW f.
Is CAPTURED IN WYOMING

the bandits was found in his possess
sion.
The officers were on the trail of other
members Of the gang, but were unable
to come up with the outlaws.
Reid is in Jail here awaiting the ar
rival of Utah and Arizona officers for
Identification.
If Reid proves to be the right man
he will be taken to Arizona, where the
gang is wanted for the murder of two
officers last March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
UTAHNS ARE NOW COL DBUGS.
SAYS WELLS TO N1KINLFY

since then. In 1896 the free silver Rep
resentative in congress was elected by
about 10000 votes over our candidate
In 1888 Roberts had only 5000 majority
Tor congressman. In the special cleo
ton held month ago for d successor
to Roberts the Democratic candidate
received only 4,100 majority. We viii
surely overcome that majority in No
vember. We could have done so in
this election if we had worked to bring
out the stay-at-home vote and put
aside some religious differences. These
differences will not affect the national
election. The people regard the free
silver doctrine as dead"
Ex-senator Brown has passed a
very successful operation for his eyes
and is now recuperating rapidly at the
Episcopal hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
PAYNE AND HANNA PLAN.
Former Will Be in Charge Of Repub-
lican Headquarters.


Cleveland, O., June 2S.-Henry c.
Payne of Wisconsin arrived here today
and spent the afternoon with Senator
Hanna. Plans were discussed at length
in connection with the coming cam
paign. While the members of the ma
tionaI committee were probably decided
uDon at the conference, their names
will not be made public for at least a
week or ten DAYS
Mr.. Payne, it is understood. will be
in direct charge Of the Chicago head
quarters. while Chairman Hannabdur-
ing the campaign, viii divide his time
between the New York and Chicago
headquarters. Mr.. Payne said Gov
ernor Roosevelt would be in Oklahoma
City on July and 3. On July he will
speak at Wichita and topeka, Kan,
and on July at Quincy, Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
NEwLANDs MAY SECOND.
Nevadan a Possible Selection TO
Speak For Bryan.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 2S.-Con-
gresham F. G. Newlands of Nevada,
a delegate to the Kansas City conven-
ton who is spending a few days here.
says he has not been officially advised
that he is to second the nomination Of
William J. Bryan, who will probably be
named by ex-senator White of Cali
fOrnia. In such an event the honor Of
seconding the nomination, says Mr..
Newland. will come further east than
Nevada.
Regarding the nomination of David
3. Hill of New York for the vice-pres-
idency, Congressman Newlands said:
THE west admired Hits courage
and ability, but we do not think that
his sympathy for the platform that
Bryan viii be nominated upon is strong
enough to gain the support of that part
Of the country. Charles A. TOWne, the
POpulist nominee for president, is
a favOrite and able and logical orator"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
fsnecial 70 Tue aerald !,

Rawlins, Wyo., June 2S-Carbon
county officers who left last week to
search for the bandits who killed Sher-
if Tyler and Deputy Jenkins of
Utah, and who were reported to be III
hiding in the Sierra Madre mountains
west Of Grand EncamDment, returned
today, having captured r. P. Reid.
The prisoner denies that he had a
hand in the killing, hut one Of the
horses stolen from the Utah posse by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
BEARS APPEAL TO UNCLE
SAN FROM DEPOSED EMPEROR

Tacoma. Wash, June 2S.-Captain Ralph
Piatt arrived in Tacoma today from
China He claims TO be the accredited
agent of friends of the deposed emperor
Plat has a pocket fun of credentials and
is on his way TO Washington to ask the
intercession Of this government in be-
half of the emperor. Captain Platt was
with the Oregon volunteers an at
tached TO General Hughes stat adju-
tant general When his term expired in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Woolley Is Prohib Nominee.
PAGE TWO.
Wertz Is Arrested.
PAGE THREE.
Veterans For Bryan.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Evans-Rogers Case.
Railroad News.
PAGE SIX.
Mining Stock Market.
Dole Is Inaugurated.
Mining News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT
Kelsey Won't Have Him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
MARYLAND AGAINST Is TO 1.
State Delegation VIII Oppose a Spe-
cific Plank.

Baltimore, June 2S.-At d conference
of the Democratic leaders of this state
held here yesterday, at which former
United States Senator German and
Governor Smith were present, the
course of the Maryland delegation tO
the convention at Kansas City was dis
cussed and to some extent mapped out
It was determined to make every
proper effort to prevent the passage Of
sixteen to one resolutions and to incor-
pOrate into the platform the plank on
the currency question adopted by the
late Democratic state convention in
Maryland. No effort viii be made to
oppose the nomination of Mr.. Bryan.
Senator German viii not attend the
convention, and his place on the ma
tiOnaI committee will be filed during
the preliminary arrangements by Col
onel Victor Baughman. There is some
talk among the delegates of placing IN
nomination Governor John Walter
Smith for the vice-presidency, but this
has as yet assumed no definite shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29

++++++*++ = \ ~ : ~ = y - y
RUSSIANS FIGHTING TOWARD PEKlN.

mFo left Tien Tsn
touch with
Taku Tn has been restored
s
Fighting Wednesday the vicinity of TseChun
reinforce the Pc
relieving
arms have been
prestige during
Nanehua
mobilization.
orders beart the 49,"
Westminster
in
good failing the
to be temporarily
In
previously
in he Imperial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29

the Philippines he was made legal adviser
and was thus thrown in with the Chinese
minister at Manila.
At the outbreak of the Boxer troubles
Piatt was at Wei Wal and friends CT the
emperor at once secured his services. His
'nissi0n is said 10 be primarily for the
purpose of securing justice for the en-
peror and hints that he may ask the
powers 10 establish a protecforate he
left for Washington tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
Taulorls Militia Unnaid.

Frankfort KY, June Ex-Governor
Beckham today refused TO approve ac-
counts for services of the Taylor nil
litia from the date Goebel Was declared
governor until the evacuation of the
troops. after the decision of the SUI
preme court The whole sum claimed
in salaries aggregated upwards of $50,
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
Continued on Page p

= = - =
London, June %. a. m-The =
= casualties of the international =
force attacking Tien Tsin were: 4
Americans: Killed, 5; wound =
= ed, 2 !
2 British: Xii 2; wounded, l. =
Germans: h i, Is; wound =
= ed. o. =
= ed, 81
2 The gun fire of the Americans ,
> and British is described as beau =
y tiful"
%%<%%%+%<%%%%k%%AAG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
Want BRYAN to Attend.

The few Democrats who have arrived
read the interviews and reports of the
leaders who are about to start for the
convention or are on their way here,
and this forms the basis of most of the
gossip afiOat. OF course, the dispatches
from Lincoln have the most interest
for everybody is anxious to know what
Mr.. Bryan is talking about and what
the men say who visit him. There is
an impression that Mr.. Bryan may
come to Kansas City during the con-
vention, and some of those now here
think the great demonstration which
would follow his appearance would car
ry enthusiasm all over the country and
start the convention off with hurrah
that would be beneficial
If the desire of those who have ar
rived is any indication. it is evidently
the intention to conform as far as pos
sible with the wishes of Mr.. Bryan.
both as to the second place on the
ticket and the platform. The visits Of
various leaders to Lincoln indicate this,
and many have notified Colonel Bryan
by telegraph that they intend to see
him on their way to the convention.
Hill to Flock By Himself.
David B. Fill wired the Coates house
today that he will arrive on Sunday.
He will flock by himself, so far as New
York is concerned, as the majority of
the delegation and Tammany VIII be
at the Midland. 1t was reported here
that Hill would make a pilgrimage to
Lincoln and see Colonel Bryan, but ar
rivals direct from Lincoln say he is
not expected there, nor is his re-entry
into politics received with any joy by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29

Senator Davis Endorsed.
St Paul. Mimi, June 2S.-At the Re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-29
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver per ounce, 6l7kc
Copper, per pound. 155sc.
Lead. per 100 pounds. A. S. & r. Co. s.
price. S3.621a; New York exchange, $4.22G
H.: New York brokers', $40.