davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

Colonel Quay announced himsHf as
for Roosevelt because of his confidence
that the governors nomination would
assure the success of the republican
ticket in November, but there are those
and they are not enemies OF the Colo
nel-who announced their belief that his
position is the result of antagonlsm on
his part to Senator Hanna, chairman OF
the national committee, 1t was also
asserted that Quay still remembered the
fact that the Ohio senator had cast ms
influence against him in his recent ef-
fort to secure his old seat in the senate
by gubernatorial appointment. Quay
did not admit the truth of these state
ments, saying there were broader rea-
sons for nominating Roosevelt
saw Roosevelt yyin Acctp.
It was also asserted by those in po-
sition to know that Roosevelts accept
ance in case of his nomination was as
slred. but this was not put upon strong
or ground than that Senator Platt had
given this assurance. There can be no
dorbt however, regardless Of Roose-
yelt's own position, that he Is 70 be the
Platt-Quay candidate, and they feel safe
in the confidence that he will not de-
cline the office if it is forced upon him
Bliss Brought Forward
The development of the movement In
Rooseyelt's behalf had the effect OF
bringing former Secretary Bliss consplc'
,,ously forward as the opposing candl-
date. and the fact was announced late
in the afternoon by those very close tt
him that he would accept if nominated
From the first Senator Hanna and ms
followers have advocated the nomlna
ton Of either Bliss or Allison. The lat
fer has made his own declination abso
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

Short lengths in Black Satin dros
Grains, DoubIe-Face Satins, dros
Grains and Taffeta Ribbons.
w. 1K inch, 2 cents yd
2, IN, 3 inch, lZA cents ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

of campaign which was intended to
bring Roosevelt to the front as can
didate, stampede the convention Tor MN
and force his acceptance of the nominal
tion. Among others who We're taken
into the confidence of Quay and Platt
was National Committeeman Saunders,
who has been doing Jealous work IN
bringing over the inter-mountain states
to the support of Roosevelts candlda-
cy. Senator Penrose of pennsylvania
and Senator Wolcott OF COLORADO are
both in the movement, and the mana
gers are claiming the votes not only OF
the New York and Pennsylvania dele
gates, but of California, Kansas, Colo
rado Nebraska, Iidiana and Illinois, as
well as of many Others. All this, OF
course, is upon the supposltion that IA
vorite sons will be eliminated from the
fight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
Cotton Dress Goods and
White Goods.

The business this Dress Goods department
every week chance The discerning OF this
o know their dollars and dimes do greatest duty
But here are double values surprise those who know best
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
MISSI GRE IN PEKIN.
N, ws of the Killing of Native Christians
Confirmed.

London, June 1S-The Pel1in corre-
spondent of the Times in a dispatch
dated June IA, via Tien Tsin June says;
A serious anti-foreign outbreak took
place last. night when some of the fin
est buildings in the eastern part of the
city were burned and hundreds of ma
tive Christians and servants employed
by foreigners were masSacred within
two miles of the imperial palace. It
was an anxious night for all foreigners
who were collected under the protection
of the foreign guards. The Boxers burn
ed the Roman Catholic east cathedral,
the large buildings of the London mis-
sion and the American board of mis-
sions, and also all the buildings in the
east part of the city occupied by the
foreign employees of the maratime GUS
toms. If the troops to reinforce the for
eign guards fail to arrive to-day, furth-
er riots are expected. 1t is believed that
no European has been injured"
American troops for china.
Manila, June 1.-THE Ninth regiment
has been ordered to Manila whence it
will proceed to China.
sxytt nfrE \
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

soc Mercerized Ginghams.
IS cents the yard
Fine quality Ginghams, with MerceIized
cords (like silk) in striped and plaid effects
beautiful colorngs. These goods have been
selling all season at 50 cents the yard.
Sale price IS cents yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
ALONE, THUS FAR, HAS INSPIA-
ED Il CHEER.

Pennsyiynniu Announces itself iof
y;m-pIatt and Quay Form Comhi-
nation to stampede the Convention
for the Governor and Force HIS AZ
cep,auce of the Nom
bliss Brought Forward-The Admih-
tstratiOu's Wishes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
IS to 37Ac Zephyr Gingharns,
rs cents the yard.

These are both woven and embroidered
in lavender, hello, violet, black, pink, blue
and red grounds with raised stripes, -plaids
and dots in white. Have been exceptionally
GOOD sellers at Is and 81 v cents.
Sale price 5 cents yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
Photographic Specials.

Does with printing,
cents
ea,h?
satisfaction
employan expert for this work
Our Camera department thing that interests the amateur
this
Hints ofa few of things
Compressed Trays 34x44 and 4x5, III cents
Negative Rocks. cent
Tripod @lOo
Rollers worth and 20 cents
viveD Developing Powders, 4cents pox
Japanned were 25c lOcents
cosing l5c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

ColOred Dotted SwisseS.
I25a cents yd.
A large line of Dotted Swiss Muslins and
Lawns, in fine assortment of colors-new
this season. I2H cents yd
White Goods.
NAINsooKs- 12H to 62Ac yd
INDIA LINENS lU to 37Nc yd
SWISS MUSLINS- NV to o7c yd
DOTTED SWISSES- l21s to SOC yd
DIMITIES- 12K to &c va
PERSIAN LAWNS is to 46c yd
70 in. ORGANDIES--whit and colors-
37H to Csc yd
so in. FRENCH LAWNS
soc to 100 yd
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH
l21a, Is, IL, 10c
FANCY LAWNS l2H to 45c yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
American troops for china.

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.Q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

Peadv at Opening Hour on Center Bargain Table.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18

Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
THE CRISIS IN CHINA
Germany Unable to Confirm
the Murder of Minis
ter Won Kette|er.
INQUIRY is MADE OF RUSSIA
s.r ID mr. ~ q y imam 4 NO NE US ON
ST. PETERSB URGH HIS NO NE VS. ON
THE SUBJECI.

Ia Communication with PelSin Also
Inierru pt.d-Thc Gh :nese c"pitai an"
Tesn-Tsin StilI IsOinted-No Cihciai
Information Yet Received by ANY OF
the Powers - Hundreds of Native
Christians Massacreed an Pekin-Many
Buildings Burned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
As,umprde fos Roosevelt.

This fact alone was accepted as evil
dence that the plan to stampede the
convention to Roosevelt had never been
abandoned. whether Roosevelt will
permit himself to be named is yet by
no means certain. Hanna, Allison, Fair
banks. and other astute managers, VINO
are in the confidence of the president.
it is contended, took Roosevelt at his
word when he announced that under no
circumstances would he be a candidate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-18
Optical Specials.

All ou 50c and 75c nickel plated Specaces and Eyegasse
All our YI. " aluminium Specacles
Only the best of lenses used in these goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
MORE GRAVE THAN PUBLISHED.
senator Davis Regards Chinese sito-
nIInn III. Dang

PHILADELPHIA. June sI-~In the orlu-
i0u - senator Davis. - Minnesota chair
man ~ the senate committee on foreign
affairs. the situation in China "a even
more grave than published dispatches
would Indicate. ard fphY develop Into an
international problem such 50 the Powers
have Not had 20 deal with IN many years
NO man can tell what viii come ouf u
the present situation "a China" said Sen
atsr Davis Il shall BE- agrecahiy disRu-
pointed u the immediate consequence does
not result IN complications which " sill
fake wears 30 strstghtsn out. Moreover
Fr~tr4tt.fa fo come may ind th1f IN
sv-ktn4rE CEtra. the Western world has
n-r.Ehs trt1 existence giant which v-u
insist upou taking part la Affairs az ia-
opHnrfuUc moments
THAT me bowers are 81 dilemma
which fhcv would have been Eiad -
aSH4I. mas he taken fcr granted. u
seems Inevitable that Chans viii D. par
Uft.E-1 Certainty the acting empress
vauta Pa t.inrened. This cannot be Ia-r
wIthcu+ war. which VIII prorhh'f -x-
reat ltso!f wauv times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

court, together with Mrs. shiras, stopped
~ ms city on his way 70 Marquette,
Mich In speaking of the Chinese situa-
The present outbreak in China seems
20 pc one u those reactions against the
inorads OF civilization with which the his
ment seems TO be the fate Of that en-
pire, and I am inclined TO think II is
for the best; II united. China. with its
oughly assimiiate Western methods Of
warfare and manufacturing Il would cer-
fanny constitute menace to the rest OF
hoInogenity among the people. and this
iact is now a potent factor in preparing
TIE The way for dismemberment. 1 regard
Russia will in all probability absorb
those northern portions OF the empire con-
uguouS to its Siberian possessions. while
England. France. Germany and possibly
other Of the European powers will absorb
other parts OF the empire. In this way the
great empire will become divided UP into
practically several nations, with good re-
suits. / believe, both TO the peop.e them
selves and the world at large. This same
process Of absorption IL now taking place
in Africa, and In the future this dark
continent is destined, ] believe, to form
the theater OF great development and ac.
tivities. IL is wonderfully rich in natural
resources, and the surplus population OF
overerowded Europe will in time convert
II into great and prosperous states.
THE present war in South Africa r. in
line with this spirit of development. En-
glands supremacy is not going 10 bring
with IL the evil results to the Beers which
they as well az some people in this
country seem to believe. 1t will, on the
other hand. prove to be blessing TO
them, because of the better general con-
dition OF affairs. which is certain to come
from the government which IL will insu-
tute. Neither do / regard the result OF
the war as a blow to the independence OF
those people. / am rather Inclined to
believe that even as a dependency of En-
gland. such as Canada or Australia, they
would in reality enjoy a larger measure OF
popular government than than they have
under their so-called republic, which IN
reality has been an obligarchy. Eventual
ly. 1 am OF the opinion. they will succeed
to their independence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
FRANCE WELL PREPARED.
That Power Has u strong Military
Force Near China.

PARIS, June 2l--The minister of for
eign affairs, NJ. Delcasse, replying in the
for the latest news from China and the
policy OF the French government in the
future. said he had received dispatch
dated June 20 saying that the legations
and foreigners al Picking were safe June
l6. lie added that a dispatch had just
arrived from the French consul at Sun
nanfu. dated June 10, saying the Chinese
authorities were at last realizing their
responsibilities and that he would prob
ably be able TO leave This dispatch end
ed with the words. "A material improve
ment in the situation exists M. Del
casse added
mot long ago we had in China some
wooden vessels. but as our feet is the
best instrument Of our diplomacy In Chi
ma, made an effort TO have them re-
placed by modern warships. At the end
OF the month OF May 500 men left France
TO reinforce our troops in Chinese waters.
Before the relations OF NJ Pichon, the
foreign minister at Picking, with China
were broken, | offered NJ. Pichon TO send
battalion and battery from Indo-China
IL he needed them. At the present moment
we have in China $500 men, and before
long shall have i.0oo and eight cruisers.
four gunboats and dispatch vessel.
France united with Russia will DO able
TO work in concert with the other powers
to restore order and secure the institution
OF a government capable of guaranteeing
all foreigners that safety which the Chi
nese enjoy In France
AS regards the security OF foreigners
In China and the FrenchmAn in Yunnan,"
continued NJ. pelcasse. the government
could only express hopes, but the Chinese
government and the viceroy Of Ynnnan
were fully aware of their responsibility"
NJ. Delcasse then remarked
I'VE have been asked why we have
not sent troops 10 Yunnan. But NJ. Fran
co.'s, ex-consul at Yunnan. never request
ed them 10 be sent. He only asked us
to act theoretically. and in his last mes
sage he urged VS. not TO send troops
across the frontier to TonQuin. lie real
ICES that the entry of French troops into
Nunnan would be a signal for disorders
which we might suppress nut which IL
would be preferable TO avoid. The vice.
roy of Yunnan has been warned py cable
but II is at Picking and through Picking
that the powers will secure safety for
their countrymen, and the powecs are in
accord upon the matter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA,
Figures showing the Number of
Each Nationality.

WASHINGTON. June 21-Interesttng
statistics concerning foreigners in China
are contained In report on trade rela-
lions between china and the United
States, just received at the state depart
ment from Consul Fowler. at Chefoo,
ers is divided into two classes. residents
and firms, and includes statistics FOR the
years lssS and lN19 The total foreign
residents are stated as follows: 1905
10 An 1899. ii,isS and the foreign firms
as follows. lSss, I73; 1899, 9la. The nation-9
ality OF the foreign element for 1899 in
cludea the following, Americans, resi-
90 increase Of n. British. residents, 8. 562.
increase OF AZ; firms, aOi increase OF 3
German, residents. l.is4. increase OF Il.
firms. lis, increase OF French, resi-
dents. iiS, Increase OF ?g2. firms 7s In
crease OF 20. Russian. residents. lei. In
crease OF ii56 Arms, II. increase OF 2
Italian. residents. ia decrease OF Il:
firms. .. no change. Japanese. residents.
2.tt0 Increase Of 146 firms, l'S. Increase ot
81 The total number ~ residents, II las,
shows an increase Of - over lSgs The
total number " firms. ga. shows an tn
crease Of 100 over 1895
These figures show that Russia made
the greatest gain In the matter Of resi-
dents and Japan IN the number or arms
Consul Fowler SAYS that these figures
40 not include the leased ports. ana that
"a fnust BE- RENE mbereA that In he case
- Great Britain "A Urge number u In
dams and ASlatic tChinsse bora IN Hong
kong fhN Straits. etc1 are Included
Consequently e is difhculi 20 determine
the truo number % British IN China
the number OF residents Is greatly under.
estimated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
Premier Dunsmuir's Cabinet.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
VICTORIA, B. @, June H.-Premier
Dunsmuir today completed the formation
of his cabinet, w, G Wells, of Northeast
Kootenay, becoming chief commissioner
OF lands and works. J. ID. Prentice. OF Lii
looet, provincial secretary and minister
of education, and r. Mcbride. Of Dewd
ney. minister of mines. They were sworn
in by tho lieutenant governor. The gov
ernor signed writs for bye-eleetions in
Victoria and South Victoria. where T>ur-
ner, finance minister. and Eherts. attorney
general, have 10 be Endorsed by their con-
stituents Elections viii be held July B.
The dates of other bye-elections are not
yet fixed. The cabinet tomorrow will
probably decide on later date than July
for opening the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
CONDUCT OF MISSIONS.
Inside Information Regarding CHI
ncse Missionary work and the
Governing Ruirs.

NEW YORK, June Ain an interview
with travellers and business men. who have
recently come to New YORK from China.
missionaries have often been blamed for
causing, perhaps uncNNacl1uslN. strife ne.
tween the natives aud Christian Chinese.
Ernest DE Bowler. az Shanghai. has spoken
on this snheict In this way.
when a local mandarin imposes taxes.
even II they are excessive, the heather
Chinese pay them The native Christians.
however. whenever they imagine thcm-
selves ground down by unjust taxation,
run with their troubles 10 the nearest
missionary. These missionaries, instead
81 going 70 the local mandarin. Hs they
should do talk the matter over With hin.
and make satisfactory statement in
national ministers at Picking. and ask that
redress ha obtained for the members Of
their floCk Complaint II made by the min
ister AZ the tsunE Y yamen. which 70 avoid
friction. ends matters by reducing the
Christians taxes This practice cannot
fan to cause envy and Jealousy against
the native CHRISTIANS, who are thus let on
from much ~ the duties 20 the empire
which the Chinese have II perform o.
q 4 Harrison. Of the secretary's ONCE
or the Presbyterian foreign mission board.
SAID IN regard Co aHch charges.
Il do not know how it ~ with the Cath
Olics or auy other denomination bat our
own. S5lB. 7 30 know thst the preshy.
tcrian missionaries DO not interfere be-
Is the actlon - oar beard. taken Fet-
tuHry g. 1875. that covers the case. and I
Go not believe the NetHo3istS. CongreFa-
tlouAllsts or the Haptists are a bit be-
hind 10 In this policy;
" Relations % missions 20 governments.
Care tn securing Indemnity ana no; In
tFtferinE 90 local matters.
That whiia believing nrnlY that the
missionary. In the unseldsh EFFORTS 10 give
20 tho people - mission fields the gospel
GNl ifs blessings. does Uut forfeit rights
accorded % tho trader however harmful
hts traffic Tho brari would Fitl urge
upou its missionaries The wisdom ~ re-
Naucs rather Upon TIRE Conciliatory mes
sage vita whlc6 ;hey are charged. and
up0n Him tu whose name they are ytnt
forth. tiau upon tsc arm u govern
ment tMeaGlcE their cwa goverrmentt
WhUe having confidence iu ;hslr prudence
and Judgment. 10 would empaAslRe It's
fear cc TIE Tcets q demands FOR W.
Gewuity either to our own government
or ,Ac people And it wou'3 express its
Do pe thai. while encouraging tuatice and
dlscouraEtuS injustice. thrs VIII care
fully avoid Interference VITA the proper
ieGa pgo-trsss ~ tAa lands In which thsv
reside NJ demand Tor Indemnity should
over he made tl ara Individual missionary
uu MS own respoust oiutt. bat should be
advanced o~iy AFTER most careful con-
alteration by the mission ur rs executive
committee. ana when possible u1t untA
after correspondence with the ooara.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
MANY PROMINENT WORKERS
CHRISTIAN EyDEAvoRERs ARE
NOW IN SESSION AT SPOKANE.
Convention Was Ready to Open rs
Soon as the Seattle Delegation
Arrived-The Town IL Gay1y Deco
rated in Honor of the Occasion.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SPOKANE, June 2l.-The Christian En-
deavor convention is now in progress
1t was started this morning, when the
forenoon train brought in strong Sc
attic delegation. As the fifty delegates
from the Sound alighted from their car,
they set up the yell: See, c. E.; See.
See What? Seattle" The members OF
the convention to meet them gave back
the yell. Several hundred delegates have
already arrived and are registered az the
Christian Endenvor headquarters In the
First NJ. L. church. 1t is expected that
by tomorrow morning fully 600 visitors
will be in attendance An army of young
women and men. with the picturesque
Christian Endeavor cap. are showing the
courtesy OF the convention committee 10
the visitors. AS soon as registration Is
made a messenger with the badge ana
cap is sent out to show the visitors TO
the rooms assigned.
Prominent among those who have ar
rived are H. C. Ewing president OF the
state convention, Seattle; Miss Jessie
Calvert, New Whatcom; DIR. J. A. Rond-
thaler. Chicago: Miss Kate Haus, the well
known junior worker; w. II. G.. Temple,
pastor OF the Plymouth church. OF Sc
attic. The Rev J. A. Rondthaler, pastor
Of the Fullerton Avenue Presbyterian
church OF Chicago, arrived this morning,
and when met by the Post-Intelligencer
reporter, said
This is the first time l have addressed
a Christian Endeavor convention for sev-
eral years. l was formerly engaged In
that work, but my church now takes up
all OF my time. | will return 10 Chicago
next Monday. and in the meantime l VIII
address the convention eight or nine
times. My talk this evening will re on
Christian Patriotism Ii will deal with
the making of good political citizens or
the younger men. That is the chief aim
OF the Christian Endeavorers. We take
away the creed idea and make good, use
full, civic young men,"
The city Is decorated with the colors
OF the society, and prominent corners are
illuminated with electrical displays of
emblems of the Christian Endeavorers.
The opening session of the convention at
the church tonight was attended by an
immense audience. one of the principal
features of tonight's exercises wss the
grand trained chorus of 200 voices. led
by Prof. d. b. Towner the well known
gospel singer of Chicago. The chorus
will sing at each days session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

Special Io.sratch % 'Hs post tutellisencer
fho~stAfively stated 'hst she Canadian
Paeisc lease % the Seattle e Teterns-
,ional docs not expire IrtN June l%l. ard
tive assurance that tie ease will be
renewed upe1 expiration whis staten -r.t
wifi sNay any apprehension r.csrIire the
c7ntiHu canoe ~ Canadian ga III areriqqt
business fhrouxa terr It IS further stsf-
ed that when the Canadian ra.sac car
M; longer obtain Running privileges over
the Seattle = l0teruAtlorst 20 Will a.
nuce htdli a iina ~ its nWn rartIeiilrz
the seattle & fn'vfsstl7-ai a. ri the ra-
MI dian boundary 'e Stattle AT fhts .s
comforting news On residents alorx the
lire u me seattle A. Intc-ran tl--.al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
PORT TOWNSEND SHIP NEWS.
Capt. Arey Learns of the Death of
His SON Albert.

Special Dispatch To the Post ntelligencer
PORT TOWNSEND. June N.-The
schooner Honolulu. one of the few iron
vessels OF that rig in the world. - here
bound for Honolulu. lumber In den. and Is
making her Hrst voyage under the Stars
and Stripes, having been recently trans
ferred from Hawaiian registry.
The new schooner Bainhridre. recently
launched from the yards OF HAN Rros..
at Port Blakeley. Is here preparing for
her maiden voyage 70 Honolulu with a
lumber cargo,
Barkenuuo Grimths arrived IN today
from Honolulu Capt. Arey, upon arrival
learned for the first time Of the death and
burial % his son Agert, who passed
away At Seattle recently and was Inferred
yesterday near the family home at Chin
acum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
xethiaw Heard From Seymour.

sHANuHNl June ~ Thu British de-
teihins has boen heard from Admiral
sslrours force for six days
The French consul wires that the Brit
~ mission at Tsanchow has been loot
- ana tho missionaries conveyed 10 an
aAknean place hv a Chinese KennraL