davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13
FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSES

COR SALE-2l room rooming house; al the
7 rooms now occupied. Price $780, marx
Miller teal Estate. 100 Mesa Ave-
COR SALE-A 81 room rooming house CEN
trally located. Enquire OF MARK hllier'
Real Estate, 100 Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-13

EIGHTY ONE FEET fronting park west of
Z Buckler square; desirable location,
this block will not be used for school pur-
poses. Horace B. Stevens. Real Estate and
Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
EFFORT TO BREAK SLATE.
WOODRUFF REFUSED REQUEST OF TWO
SCORE DELEGATES TO STAND
FOR GOVERNOR.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 3.-Lieutenant-G Governor
Woodruff was waited on tonight at his cottage
No SO United States Hotel, at $50 o'clock by
about forty delegates from Monroe. Onondaga
Oswego. Madison and st. Lawrence counties.
who asked him to reconsider his decision to be
a candidate for the Lieutenant Governorship and
make stand for the nomination of Governor.
The delegation included Congressman DriscoII.
Of Syracuse; John L. King Of Syracuse; Senator
Armstrong, of Monroe County; AssembIyman
Merton E Lewis of Monroe County; Hendrick
S. Holden. Of Syracuse. and others.
Mr.. Hiking was the spokesman. Mr.. Wood
rufrs room half filled with callers when the
delegates appeared. Mr. Woodruff did not know
what the delegates wanted til Mr. King took him
by the arm. backed him against the mirror at
enc end of the room. and said
Lieutenant-GovarnorW Woo 1ruff: These gentle
men represent parts of the delegations from the
counties OF Monroe. Onondaga. Oswego. Madison
and st. Lawrence. We have come to ask Won 70
reconsider your decision and to stand as a can
d1date for Governor. We consider Chairman
Odell weaker candidate than Yourself as he is
not nearly so we'll known in the middle and west
ern part Of the State as you are You are the
logical candidate. and we feel that in being in
uuOeu " oe Cahuludte lot rLleutenant-CfOVernOr
mat under all circumstances you have been
treated badly. If the choice of a candidate were
LETT TO the choice OF the delegates in open con-
vention. you would be the ultimate choice
As soon as Mr.. King had finished. Mr.. Wood
ruff called the delegates into a back room and
talked to them
L told them" said Mr.. Woodruff. who CON
sented to speak Of the occurrence on1,, ot,,-
Tribune correspondent convinced him that ba
had the news. that they were doing a most
unwise thing. 1 pointed out 10 them that tho
matter was all settled, and to change II now
would mean serious embarrassment ALL aror,6
What I said made little impression ,,,o,,
them. apparently regret the occprrarca o.,
the eve of the convention. but the delegates who
called on me apparently acted on their own
judgment and responsibility"
Right away after the visit 10 Mr. Uoo5-,,e,.,
cottage the onondaga delegates went 70 their
headquarters. and Mr.. King surprised his COL
leagues by announcing his determination ~ eo
home
There isn't anything to be done az the con-
vention." said Mr.. King "The slate Is all fixed
and there is no use OF wasting time here" Mr..
King disappeared and his friends said he had
taken train for Albany, with the intention OF
returning to Syracuse.
Senator George r. Malby. OF ST. Lawrence
County. when asked about the visit to Mr..
Woodruff by Tribune correspondent. seemed
surprised that anything was known about It,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
PEKING NEWS TWO WEEKS OLD.
CHINESE OFFICIALS ORDERED TO SEND
REVENUES TO THE NORTH FOR
WAR PURPOSES

London, Sept 4.-The latest trustworthy Pc
dated dispatch has been received at Vienna re-
porting that the allied troops marched through
the Imperial Palace on August 2S but it was
known that this date had been fixed by the
allied commanders for formal promenade.
There is no other news of any kind.
The Hong Kong correspondent of The Daily
MaiP' says that the Canton officials have been
ordered to transmit all possible revenue to the
North for expenses, that all pay of Officials.
from the viceroy downward has been stopped
during hostilities.
The Vienna correspondent of The Standard"
telegraphs that he learns from a good source
that the Germans, Austrians and Italians will
remain in Peking after the Russians withdraw.
Shanghai and Hong Kong dispatches express
the utmost astonishment at the idea of evacuat-
ing Peking
"The Daily News suggests editorially that
Russia may have made secret terms with China
behind the backs Of the Powers. THE Stand
ard" expresses qualification at the explanation
that the United States Government does not ap-
prove of Russia's proceedings
THE Daily Mail" publishes an interview with
a New-York Chinaman Liu Chuah, now stay
ing in London who admits Ii Hung Chang's
dupIcity and rooted antagonism to Western
ideas" but thinks that the allies have no choice
but to negotiate with him or to retire from
China altogether
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
EARL LIS ATTITUDE TO BOXERS.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept (speciaD.-The Rev.
7 p Bayner, Methodist missionary, who, with
bis family recently arrived home after thrilling
axneriences at Pekng and Tien-Tsin, China, de-
1vered an address before the Methodist Min
isters' Association to-day. in which he defended
- HING Chang, and said he believed that the
IA dinlonat was acting honestly with relation
=. .be Foxer troubles AS proof Of this he
Ia+ad that when the trouble was at its worst an
Tronerial Chinese general telegTaphed Ii Hung
HbPnp and wanted 10 know what position TO
taIe with regard 70 the Boxers Lis answer
,rss "Fcxterminate them" Mr.. Hayner declares
.nhas,a tsiegrap messages were stolen from the
sy,rss by whom he would not state. and that
hs knows that they are true.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
CHAGRIN IN ENGLAND.
DISAPPOINTED BELIEVING THAT AMER
icA ADOPTS THE RUSSIAN VIEW.

i0opyrght, 1900 BY The New York Trlbune.l
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUsEI
N'hoon' Sept. 4, a. m.-Explanations Of the
american circular note. which have been cabled
from Washington. have caused general as
HiShinent Whatever the State Department
'' nave meant TO convey, can answer for it
downing Street understood the United
-''sS Government TO be supporting Russia's
.'Op'saI for immediate retirement from Peking
~ an not here speaking without due warrant
- Nillish Foreign Office has received two dis
tr..,e'e taD'e surprises in the last week II was
bs annoyed az finding that Russia, after all
Tations Of affection for the international
49, hsd calmly given orders for the retire
~. u tne Russian troops and Legation with
.lt ~ even waiting TO hear what the other Powers
-oUsht OF the move
n,o,, 'Ie attitude Of the United States was al
- es'sly diseoncerting. The British Gov
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
THE POWERS AND CHINA
RUSSLA'S PROPOSAL STILL
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
COAST CITIES DO NOT RELISH THE IDEA
OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE
ALLIES FROM PEKING.

ICoprght; 1900: BY The New-York TrfbuneI
[BY CABLE TO THE TR1BUNEI
London. Sept. 4. a. m.-No precise news of
the state Of affairs at Peking is yet Forthcoming.
although teIegrams received last night give
some indication Of the situation down TO a week
ago.
Several members Of the Customs Staff at
Pekng arrived at Shanghai yesterday accord
ing 20 Standard" correspondent. They state
that the relief Of the legations was effected most
opportunely, il was afterward discovered
that, probably with the cooperation Of some
traitor, mine had been driven through one
small section Of the boundary that had been
eft unintrenched and this mine the Chinese had
Intended 10 fire on the following day.
The same correspondent says it is impossible
10 exaggerate the feeling Of amazement. and, in
oeed' disgust in Shanghai at Russia's proposal
10 withdraw from Peking.
The Tines correspondent in Paris has re-
csiFed from friend holding high diplomatic
post letter in which it is stated that the
Orisin and motive Of Russia's recent action are
70 De found in desire TO correct the impression
produced by Emperor Williams statement that
lne appointment Of Won Waldersee TO the chief
command Of the allied armies was largely due
" the initiative Of the Gar. This statement was
Aot IN strict accordance with the facts, and
OOoio not be formally contradicted. so Russia
@-0pted the expedient Of proposing evacuation
VI Feking as an indirect method Of frustrating
'e'Inany's schemes and of efacing the bad i'm
preston produced in France by the CasseI
speech.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
FRENCH GUNBoAT FIRES ON CHINESE.

London, Sept. 3.-It is reported at Hong Kong
that the French gunboat Comete recently fired
on some Chinese farmers on the banks of the
Han-Kiang, killing three and wounding others.
The incident, it is added is regarded as likely
TO provoke reprisals
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

the fight in the convention, and that Kings
County would champion Coler and come out the
victor?"
Mrs. Mclaughlin left Brooklyn last evening
for Saratoga, where she will be the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Shevlin. Mr.. Mclaughlin will not at
tend the convention, he says, but will remain
in town.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

ICopU1ght; 1900: By The New-York Trtbune.l
TBY CABLE TO THE IRIBUNE.l
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

The Han-Kiang runs through the provinces OF
sban-Se and Hoo-Pe, and after a tortuous easterly
course estimated six hundred miles joins the
yanRtse- Kiang at Han-Yang.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04
WILL NOT GIVE UP PEKING.
EMPHATIC STATEMENT ATT T2IBUTED TO
THE KAISER.

Berlin, Sept. "a leading Berlin journal as
serts that Emperor William. while conversing
with a group Of officers last Saturday evening.
said:
Under no conditions shall we give up Pc
king Not even if every army corps has to be
mobilized"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-04

No Excess Fare 20 ST. Louis.
The New York Centrals "St Louis Limited
giving magnincent service via Lake shore and Big
Four.-Advt
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12
LathrOD- Reeves Mercantile c..
MAlN sTREET. RAPID CITY. {.

forty voters and twice that number
of small boys. There would have.
been q larger number Of the latter
butiit is said the committee ruled
that no children under three years
should be allowed a torch and OF
course they wouldn't march without
one. Charlie and Eben occupied a
carriage in the midst Of the process
sion. Several transparencies were
carried, but the carriers needed
training and few people could read
the Inscriptions on them.
At the hall the ladies campaign
glee club rendered a good selection
and "A. X. Gardner introduced Char
lie. Charlie spoke for something
like an hour, talking prosperity, but
keeping quiet about the q cents per
day kind that is dished up back in.
Pennsylvania. He didn't read any
OF Dun or Bradstreet's late business
reviews, but talked about exports
and things like that. Then he spent
quite a. while talking on. an issue
that he said did not exist in this
country imperialism. It took him
some time to dispose Of an issue that
had no existence, but he did it..
Next he took up the full dinner
pail, gave sthe old flag a few wild
|swirls, asked sswho would haul it
down. but kept quiet about the
fellow who hauled it down up in the
Porcupine district, Alaska. He
totally ignored that great republis
can,leader, the Sultan Of Sulu, and
steered cautiously around 9 discus
sion Of the Porto R.can tariff bill.
He didn Z consume any time enum-
Grating the bills which he mad gotten.
through the lower house Of con
gress rince 1898. That was too
tedious.
Then Chairman Gardner introduce
ed Eben-the man 81 Anna creek
celebrity. Now Eben wants to oe =
real5congressman, and he sailed in
and talked merrily for awhil. !.
What he lacked in'argument be tri y
to make w ia alleged funny storii es,
He did not dwell a. length on III
Anna creek strike Of 1894, nor did
he say thatsa$l..7 Is per day s 90 ough
for any IAN. That wotldns sound
well whena man ont begging for
votes, go Eben lett Il Gus. lac fol.
loved Charles example and talked
aeood deal about sthe old AL,
Snd then the faithful. I'LL declaved
that HI talk 49, intensely ~
EtriDttos
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12

sity Gold Mining and Milling Co.
and mining interests generally.
He found activity among the miners
greater than ever before. A large
number Of cyanide plants have been
built this summer that have just be-
gun operations during September.
Notably among these are the Cleo
patra company's large plant west OF
Deadwood, a small plant at Rapid
City, both having started up last
week, the Homestake's Thousand ton
plant at Lead which is nearly COM
pleted, the Portland company's plant
and many others. This cheaper
method Of treating ores has greatly
increased the productions Of old
mines and made possible the oper-
atoms of hundreds Of. new ones.
Mining activity is notable in the
Southern Hills also where p part Of
the University Ccmpany's property
is located. Here, as at the north,
the company has a force of men de-
yeloping their ground and some
excellent prospects r being obtain
ed. Free-milling quartz ore out
crops along q ridge for several thous-
aud feet and placer mines are now
being workedin a valley whichcross-
es this property. Within two miles
are the Grand Junction, Old Bill and
Clara Bell mines, all actively pro-
ducing at the present time, the last
named having been found but a
month ago.-Vermillion Plain Talk.
Try Conklin's "Stage Driver
California glove. We warrant every
pair.-Tom Sweeney How. Co.
G. A. Trowbridge is constantly
receiving new goods for the fall
trade. A fine line of watches, rings,
Ichains, clocks, silverware and novel
ties on exhibition. Don't fail tocaI
aud see them. The prices + right
aud the goods the best-C. A.. Trow
bridge. If
AIT. Grid, always diligent, ener
getic, hopeful and courageous, ha!
started the Daily EVENING UNION il
Rapid. It is a spry little sheet ant
will do o large amount Of good to th
fusion forces during the campaign
Fusionists should give Brer. Cir
their support to help make it's finan
cial success for him, too.-Hill CIT
News.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12
An Excellent Meeting,

Twenty four hours is a pretty
short time in which to advertise a
rally and hold a successful and en-
thusiastic one, but the fusionists
here did it just the same. Not un-
til three o'clock Wednesday was it
known that Hon. H. H. Smith would
speak in Rapid City Thursday eve
ming, but the Bryan club took the.
matter up, went2to worksand with
out the aidof q brass band or any
other grand stand attraction got up
one of the most successful rallies Of
the entire campaign. TIE UNION
~confesses that it alone was RESPONSE
BILE for Mr.. Smith being advertised
as q s'crackerjack, and those who
heard him readily declared that he
was. 1t is hardly to be expected
that the Hannacrats would admit it.
But he was, just the same.
Mr.. Smith is q speaker Of exeep-
tional force and brilliancy, with wit
and pathos wavon SO we'll together
that iJ calls forth the enthusiasm
and admiration Of every fair minded
listener. He took up the question
OF imperialism, showed it in its true
light and explained what it meant.
Il NJ. y.-s AL lS i-1- A.kLs :. HE M.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12
CITY AND COUNTY,
From Fridays Daily ltion

StSAyHH%S5E@lsAa NfGH1E NfeS4eIA laE# TsEs 4LNrSe
Tisn rr'ssy's Daily ,'en.
T.t.lTl. Union-AD.
W. W: Smith hnd Everett Har-
wood q DaIzell are registered at
the Jester Hoyls
Miss Ellig 81 Deadwood came down
last ayehIng and will be the guestof
Mrs. J. +. schrader.
Hear Hon. Jerry s. Green Of Rock
Island, nj. st the Bryan Club Head
quarters next Wednesday evening.
Albert Bobb, who came down
from Spearfsh yesterday, went on
down TO Hot Springs today, on his
wheel.
Mrs NJ. 9. Peck went up to White
wood this morning, and from there.
will 20 on to ST. Onge to visit with
her son and9family.
MI. and Mrs. g. H. Shepley, after
making their home here for the past
two years, departed last evening
for Boston to remain.
DR.. Josephine King departed for
Omaha, by way Of Deadwood this
morning. She has closed her office
here and goes east for further study
in her chosen profession, dentistry.
Mrs. N. /. Garrison returned from
Deadwood last evening where she
had been visiting her mother and
sister, Mrs. Warner and Miss Fannie,
who expect to leave shortly for
Chicago to remain, Miss Fannie 60
ing for the purpose of studying
music.
Mrs. Carrie Van Kuran, VINO had
been visiting friends in Hot Springs,
came up this morning but went on
through to Dsadwood to spend the
day. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Fred Evans and will return here
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M digger return
ed home from Chicago this morning.
They we're accompanied by Mr..
Dilger's neice, Leona digger, who
will remsin with them until spring.
John q. Reed was an arrival from
Arispe, u, this morning and has
come back TO stay. His wife is ex
pected TO arrive in the city tomor'
row morning and they will 60 *
housekeeping at once. OF course
John wasn't satisfied until he called
On The Union and gota Whit or tws
81 good old print-shop air. Rapit
oityspeople will be glad Of the fac
that John and his wife are to max,
their home hare.
Nn09V ssuO# many d91uSin& eloCtlOl
bess made ives effected yesterday be
twsensD r. =. q. Gilbert and Charli
Fallon. y Mckinley is electe,
Charlie must wheel the doctor In
Wheelbarrow from Gardeners drul
store on 81. Joesstreet to the cour
house, returning on Main street
Il Bryanis elected DR.. Gilbert is I
Wheel Charlie TO the School Of Niue
andsback. THE Union extends II
sympathies te the genial doctol
and win be On hand 10 offer conso
alton when Charlie returns frol
al. ride. ssss8
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12
will visit relatives here until Sun

will visit relatives here until Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Stewart, her o and his wife,
a family OF English .gypsies are
camped on the north side near the
creek. They have q very conven-
lent outfit for camping out, and
some fine Shetland ponies with them.
Clarence Dahlberg and George
Baggaley Of Deadwood arrived in
the city last evening on their wheels.
They left Deadwood about three
weeks ago and have been to Mime
sofa, making the entire distance on
their wheels. They went up to
Deadwood this morning on the pas
senger.
II you are contemplating buying a
spring wagon, buggy or road wagon
we want you to give us a call for we
have the largest assortment and can
make you better prices than any
other house in the Hills. Our line
Is very complete, three large ware
houses chuck full. Give us a call
and you will be convinced. We are
the people you want to buy from
Tom Sweeney Hardware Co.
Jimmy Thornton is back to the
old town. He came in yesterday
and says he is mighty glad to get
back. Since leaving here Jimmy
has been OUT through Colorado. At
Denver, he says, idle men r a
good deal more plenty than the jobs
and the 'slull dinner pail" racket
don't work there. Jimmy is back in
time to vote for Bryan and says he'd
vote twice if the law would let him.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-12

Jimmy Thornton is back to the
BID town. He came in yesterday
and says he is mighty glad to get r
pack. Since leaving here Jimmy !,
has been on. through Colorado. At :
Denver, he says, idle men are a
good deal more plenty than the jobs
and the 'slull dinner pail racket
don't work there. Jimmy is back in !
time to vote for Bryan and says heidi
vote twice If the law would let him.
From Mondays Daily Edition.
Geo. L. Dickson is in the city from
Dalzsll.
Col. Frank p. Williams was an ar
from Hill City Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Helen Fowler returned to
her home in Deadwood Sunday
morning.
Miss Neva Estes from Memo Is in
the city, and expects to remain and
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney re-
turned from a ten days visit in
Omaha Sunday morning.
g. ]. Harmon, a. g. Petit and
A. Erickson from Hill City r. in
the city on land oflcesbusiness.
Miss Clara Huddleston returned
TO Piedmont Sunday morning after
. short visit with Miss Edith Ton
ner.
Mrs. G. X. Seitz came down from
Deadwood Sunday evening, and will
60 down to Farmingdale for . visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lees.
James HALEY was an arrival home
from Washington, D. G., this morn
ing, where he had ssen to attend the
golden wedding Of his parents.
III. Wharton came up from Farm
ingdale yesterday where he hadibeen.
visiting with g. Ham, and left last
evening for his home in Manchester,
Eng.
Mrs. John q. Reed was an arrival
from her home in Iowa this morn
ling. She vas met here by her hus-
band and they will reside at the
lockwood ranch south Of the city.
Mrs. Jennie johnson and daugh-
ter, Miss Louie, sister and neice Of
g. D. Matteson. left last eve
ning for their home il Cincinnati.
Ohio, after . pleasant visit in this
city.
Albert Saxtell and wife, after hav-
ing lived In this country nine years,
left last evening for their old home
In southern Sweden, to remain.
Miss Marion Heitter 81 spearish
is ID the city .and will 60 out 10
Spring creek TO visit with the family
of her uncle, JEFF Aldrich. :s5
pr e. N. Honnecker Who came
70 the Black Hills TO look up d To-
cation. hAasdeefded ia remain ner-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-27

Tenth.J. Ullman, T. Carey, ]. J. Nc
Eleventh = Jospeh Koklsh. Simon
Schwartz, ]. A. Koehler. D. ]. Maloney.
Twelfth-Charles DruseI, w. H. Albert,
John J. Preston.
Thirteenth-John Gautzer. James Egan,
K. Kerby.
Fourteenth-M. j. King, John Braudel,
Joseph Houser.
Fifteenth-M A. Cummings, John
Feltz, Thomas Delaney.
NINTH WARD.
First Precinct-Contested
Second-Patriek o. Regan.
Third. w. Jordan, Phillip J. Klein.
Feurth-W. J. Troy, Stephen Sullivan.
Fhth-Jaeob Raskob, Edward Quin-
Sixth-William Smith.
Seyenth-F'. H. Asher, IT. B. Humphrey,
William o. Rourke
Eighth-M. Cleary, J. ]. Kennedy.
Ninth-John Sullivan, John Lynch, John
M. Elligett
Tenth-F. M. Tipping, Thomas sars:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT DeboId, Fred Rim,
Mat Tschida, Isaac Hynes.
Twelfth-R. s. McNamee, James Harti-
Thirteenth-John ]. Lane. ]. Fitzgib-
TENTH WARD.
First Precinct-C. A Flemming, Thorn
as A. Mccain
second-E. ]. Winston. G. T. Bremen.
Third-F. A. Pike, c. H. Francois, C.
l.. FieSlef.
ELEVENTH WARD.
FRS First Precinct-Frand B. Neeley, ]. A.
Hartigan.
Second : W. B. Hawley, William
NORTH ST. paul.
Amul kruth. John Fchlick.