davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
BOiIernHkerS.

The Boilermakers' union held a special
meeting last night, which was devoted
to discussing certain local trouble that
has arisen. The meeting was strictly
executive. Another session will be held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Southern Minnesota Fair and Race
Meeting, Rochester, Mimi, Aug.
1881, 1900.

For this event the Chicago Great West
ern Ry. win on Aug. 27-31 sell through
excursion tickets, good to return sept.
trip. For further information INQUIRE of Of
y. r Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner Fifth
ana Robert streets. st, Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Go to Chaska sunday

Seibert's Third Regiment band will
give an excursion to Chaska and return
on the Minneapolis 81 st. Louis railroad
tomorrow. Tickets for the round trip, IS
sents. Trains leave the depot, at the
foot of Broadway, at $50 a. m, at the
turning will leave Chaska at p. m.
Dancing will be the feature of the day
after the arrival at Chaska.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Millinery Extras.
Extra Matinee Specials.
Wash Dress Goods. Lace Department.

Special from 2 till 4 p. m.
A clearing out of Corded Dimi-
ties-about As pieces. &S
Special. per yard. ............. %$
so pieces of Zephyr Glnghams, -
worth loo and l21ac yard, for So
And big lot of Remnants, Irish Dim
tiles, Zephyr Ginghams and Handspuns,
worth Csc yard; 4Oc Madras and w
Soc Linens. hS
lhey all 60 for. Observation-Disclosures. ~ "
Special at 4 p. m.
so pieces of best Percales, the Sea Isl
and Brand, the kind that sells at ~
l219c yard. AES
Saturday special. ............ eve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
headache This Morning!

Ten cents, after eating too much, drink
ing too much, will prevent that morning
torture. Carry a box Cascarets in your
pocket Druggists. 10c, Csc, 5Qc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18

Sunday School Excursion.
The Sunday school of the st. Andrew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
Spring Chickens, per h., 12kc.
Mason Fruit Jars.
Mrs. ROreT.,s Fruit Jars

Pints. per. dozen .......,.... 40
Quarts. per dozen ................, 4Sc
quarts, per dozen .................... CSC
Mrs. ROreE''s Fruit Jars.
Self-Sealing, per dozen ............. 6c
New Potatoes, per bushel .......25 c
Baking Powder, pound can. High
SS1 NuoHOS Observation-Disclosures. 41n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-18
GRADUATED SUGAR
IS lbs. Best, $500 Cash
Without any other order
10 Pounds Best GRADUATED Sugar
FREE
With the following order.

4 sack schoch's xxx First Patent
iouF 100000. ......................e0 Coo
Gallon New Orleans Molasses ......... 4Oc
H. best Ground Pepper ............... 25c
Alb. package Klondike Washing Pow
der .... ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1Sc
i quart bottle Maple Syrup 95c
/ bottle Strawberry or Raspberry
liOSpiIetIe .....,. .........,...2 5c
S-oz. can highest quality Baking
Powder ono
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

ments. The territorial civ3 service should
be made up mainly Of the Inhabitants
themselves Restriction Of the negro fran
chise in the South is condemned as revO-
lutionary, adequate legislation for. re-
claiming the arid lands OF the West is
asked, aud brief approving sentences are
given to highway and rural free delivery
improvements
Dingiey Law and the War Tax.
OF the Dingley law IS amended by the
War Revenue act the platform says that il
has so well performed its work that il
has been possible 10 reduce the war debt
in the sum Of 10000, 600 and the coun-
try" it continues. sis justified in expect
ing. and it viii be the policy Of the Re
publican party to bring about, a reduction
Of the war taxes"
Government construction, ownership, and
protection of an Isthmian canal is sdyo-
Gated. Every effort should be made 10
obtain new markets, especially in the
Orient" the platform says.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
HANNA WORKING FOR LONG.
Western Delegates Disposed to Re-
bel Against His Candidacy.

Western Delegates Disposed to Re
bel Against His Candidacy.
PHILADELPHIA, June Ex-senator
Hanna has apparently settled on Hecre-
tary Long as the candidate for Vice Presi-
dent. but the Western delegates are els.
posed TO rebel. They say that Il Roosevelt
cannot be nominated the candidate should
come from the West, and thetfriends of
Representative Dolliver are hard al work
in his interest.
Hanna was reticent and non-committal
this morning. He said Mr. Woodruff was
to be congratulated upon receiving the
endorsement of his State. When asked
about the general situation he said: "Au
Republican ticket
Senator Platt was in excellent humor this
morning He said he was quite willing
TO regard Governor Roosevelt as out Of
the situation entirely, but others kept talk
ing about him. He said his understanding
was that Senator Hanna would try to bring
about the nomination of Secretary Long.
The Senator Il IN added that there was
no enthusiasm for the Secretary of the
the delegates would do When asked what
the New York delegation would do in the
form of an attempt to stampede the Conyen-
ton to Roosevelt, Senator Platt replied
that he did not know. 1T will depend on
the humor of the delegates at the time, ."
he said.
Shortly after 10 o'clock it was said in
the corridors of the Walton that there
would certainly be an attempt to force the
nomination Of Governor Roosevelt. Men
who talked with Hanna and with repre-
sentatives Of the various candidates said
before the Convention met that the situa-
tion was much the same as it had been
since Sunday. They said it would be
Senator Hanna and his superb organization
against the first choice of the delegates,
Governor Roosevelt.
Few welI-informed leaders believe that
the Vice Presidential situation can be set
tied in advance by Senator Hanna or any
other person.
The Maine delegation caucused at the
Hotel Walton this morning, and decided to
go to into the Convention for Long
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

delegates at once turned to Sena-
tor Lodge who stood awaiting to
begin his speech. When the Senator got as
far as the statement that this Convention
had met to nominate the next President Of
the United States. there was an outburst
OF applause and cries Of Mckinley"
After Senator Lodges speech, Gen. Hen
ry Bingham, Chairman of the Committee
on Rules, was recognized and introduced
the report Of that committee with the
statement that it had been decided not to
change the established rule relative to rep
resentatiOn. This referred to the long
pending. question Of cutting down the rep
resentation Of the Southern States
The rules recognize Hawaii as a Terri
tory and provide for member of the
National Committee from there. as well
as for two delegates to all conventions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

CONVENTION HALL, Philadelphia, June
2O.-The solid instructions given Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff by the New York dele
CATION last night have neither fooled nor
frightened anybody. The atmosphere Of
the Convention this morning is more OBJ
viously charged with Roosevelt enthusiasm
than it was even yesterday. 1t is very
well understood Plat forced Instructions
for Woodruff in order to get the vote OF
New York thoroughly in hand so that
he can look after other things with no
further bother about his State delegation.
1t is generally believed that Roosevelt
will be nominated for Vice President be-
fore New York is reached on roll call.
Roosevelt's name will be presented to the
Convention by Kansas. ]. r. Burton, OF
that delegation, probably will make the
nominating speech
Hanna's agents, however. continue TO
talk Long. Assistant Postmaster General
Perry Heath, Comptroller of the Currency
Dawes. and various other Federal officials
OF their class are energetically CIRCULATING
among the delegates and newspaper men
with the statement that Long is the Ad-
ministration candidate Nobody believes
it.
The attendance at the Convention is
much larger today than it was yesterday.
The auditorium is iammed and big crowds
are surging around the building.
When Roosevelt, by appointment Of
Temporary Chairman Wolcott, Joined the
committee 20 escort Permanent Chairman
Lodge to the chair, the crowd went wild.
The vast throng sprang to their feet and
screamed like mad. The na4-e of Roose-
welt was the only one heard amid the tre-
mendous noise. J. J. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

gates from each Territory and the District
of Columbia, and that the methods for the
election for such delegates shall be provid-
ed for by the National Committee. Quay
was called to the platform and wildly
cheeTed.
Action on his resolution was postponed
until tomorrow.
Chairman Lodge then recognized Sena-
tor Fairbanks. Chairman Of the Committee
on Resolutions. % present the platform.
The Indiana Senator found it difficult to
make himself heard throughout the lalI.
and there was so much confusion the
Chair had 10 appeal for order. This is
a matter of grave importance" said the
Chair; this is the declaration OF Repub-
lican principles" The platform was then
read.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

One Minnesota delegate said that the
only thing in the way Of Dolliver getting
the 81. port of the two States other than
his own in the caucus was the fact that
the present Speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, Henderson, is from Iowa, and
that there would be an objection to both
the presiding officers Of Congress being
from one State The removal Of this
obstacle would obviously be the election
Of successor to Henderson. During the
morning the Iowa visitors were busy cir
eulating Dolliver badges among the West
ern delegates
The Nebraska delegation held an infor7
Nal caucus this morning at the Hotel
Stratford, and decided 10 Join with Iowa,
Missouri and Minnesota in the support
of Dolliver
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
GERMAN TROOPS FOR CHINA.

Three Thousand Marines to Leave
for the Scene of Trouble
LONDON. June ga despatch to the
ror William has appointed General Hoepf-
rer TO command a force of marines. which
is to leave for China Immediately This
force consists of the first and second bat
talions Of naval infantry. amounting in all
to S,Oe0 men.
The cruiser Gazelle and the gunboat
Luchs have been ordered to get ready to
start for China
a despatch from Tientsin, OF yesterdays
date. says that the German cruiser Irene,
with 24O marines. has gone to Taku.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS.
Chairman WOIcott Calls the Dele
gates 40 Order ut I2:3O.

Chairman WOIcott Calls the Dele
gates 40 Order mt I2:3O.
CONVENTION HALL, Philadelphia,
June 29.-The attendance at the second
days proceedings of the Republican Ma
are enthusiastic.
Among the early arrivals were Senators
Lodge, Quay. and CullOm, tut the only one
who received any applause was Senator
Hanna. who came just before u O'Clock.
At 1905 Senator Depew came down the
aisle, being the first of the New York
delegation to arrive. A few minutes later
Senator PIatt and Governor Roosevelt eL-
tered together. and the first real cheering
Of the day began.
AS the delegations gathered in the hall
it quickly developed that Governor Roose-
welt Is to be nominated for Vice President
on the first ballot. Senator Quay said:
1--WE are still for Roosevelt and he will be
nominated" The Maryland delegation is
to vote solid for the Governor. and so is
California and the entire West.
Senator Hanna shook hands with Quay
and both laughed. Mr. Hanna said: Il
don't know who will be dominated for
Vice President" Does it look like Roc
sevelt?" was asked. Don't ask me-" he
replied.
1t was reported throughout the Western
delegations OF the floor that all real effort
to stop the Roosevelt movement had been
abandoned
At 1890 o'clock Chairman Wolcott rap
nd h.
OF the Republican National Convention was
open. There was much confusion in the
hall at the time and the band played the
Star Spangled Banner while ushers tried
to get everybody seated.
In less than five minutes order was es-
tablished and Chairman Wolcott introduced
the Rev. DR.. Charles NJ. Boswell, who
opened the session with prayer. The pray
er offered was of the patriotic order. DR..
Boswell gave thanks for the victories of
the Army and Navy.
After the prayer, Chairman Wolcott
stepped TO the front platform and an
nounced that there were present as guests
of the Convention several survivors of the
first National Convention of the party.
"They have brought with them,' he Sid
the dear old flag used in that Conve1-
tion, and shall now ask them TO step for
ward that you may see them; and they
will present some resolutions"
The resolutions were as follows:
ITO the Republican party in NatieaaI
Convention assembled in Philade,
Phia, June 49, 1900:
In response % the invitation ex-
tended to US by Hon. Mark A. Hanna,
Chairman Of the National Committee,
to be present at your Convention as
honorary members:
Whereas, We, the survivors Of the
original Republican Convention in
Pittsburg, February %, 1856. do regret
exceedingly the inability of many of
said members 10 accept your kind in
Special Excursion to chesapeake
Beach, Thursday. June Fl.
Ecceut:ic Steam Engineers, Ne. 1, X OF l.
Architects approve Best Lumber
chen it comcs from Frank Libbey s Cs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
.'R. H. LONG Secretary.

''R. H. LONG, Secretary"
When the veterans Of 1856 advanced to
the front of the platform, the delegates
arose in a body and cheereJ them heart
ly. After the resolutions had been read,
the band played the Red, White, ani
Blue
Chairman Wolcott then recognized the
Hon. Serene E Payne of New York to pre-
sent the report for the Committee on Gre
dentials. of which Payne was chairman.
Mr.. Payne advanced to the platform, AMI
read the report of the committee. The
committee approved the actions Of the Ma
tional Committee in most Of the Southern
contests.
The Alabama, Texas, and Delaware cases
that had been left for the Credentials
Committee had been heard and decided,
and Mr.. Payne read the list OF delegates to
be seated. When he read the name of ].
a. Addicks, who won his fight in Delaware,
there was some applause.
Mr.. Payne moved the previous question
for the adoption OF the report. This was
carried and the chair announced that forty
minutes would be allowed for debate on the
report. No one wanted TO speak and
Chairman Wolcott put the question Of
adopting the report. 1t was carried and an
Alabama delegate arose to have a clerical
error in the roll OF that State corrected
This was Strengthened out and then Senator
WoIeott forgetting that the report Of the
committee had already been adopted put
it to tie Convention a second time.
General Grosvenor then presented the re-
port Of the Committee on Permanent Or
ganization. naming Senator Lodge as per-
manent chairman. The temporary secre-
taries were made permanent and the re-
port was adopted with enthusiasm.
Chairman Wolcott named Governors
Shaw Of Iowa and Roosevelt Of New York
to escort Senator Lodge.
AT the mention of Roosevelts name the
delegates and spectators jumped to their
feet There was yell Of Roosevelt.
Roosevelt. Teddy. Teddy" and then a
storm Of applause swept over the entire
audisnce.
The ceremony of escorting the perma-
nent chairman to the platform was brief
and Governor Roosevelt hurried back to
his seat. The delegates gave him three
cheers and all over the building there were
cries Roosevelt, It's Roosevelt"
AS soon as the Governor sat
down the applause ceased, and the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

The Administration is commended for
committing the nations TO the Chinese
open-door policy. Reorganization Of the
Consular System is favored under a new
Department Of Commerce, to be Cstab-
lished by Congress, the head OF which is
to be a member of the Cabinet.
The BOer War.
President MeKinley's offer Of mediation
in the Boer war is commended. While
We" the platform continues. 'must con
tinue the policy prescribed by Washing
ton, affirmed by every succeeding Presi-
dent, and imposed upon US by The Hague
Treaty, of nOn-intervention in European
controversies, the American people earn
estly hope that a way may soon be found,
honorable alike to both contending par
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

LONDON. June ga despatch TO the
Times" from Shanghai. Of today's d1te.
says a despatch received through the cou--
ier service CT sheng. the Chinese Dire tor
Of Railways, confirms the report that Ad-
niraI Seymour, with the international
forces, arrived at Pekin on June II.
No details have been received Of the
casualties OF the condition Of aHai-s al the
Chinese capital. regarding which there is
much anxiety.
A despatch to news agency flom shan
ghai, Of tOday's date, says: Reports from
Chinese sources which are credited he-e
state that the legations at Pekin we're safe
on June Il. and that Admiral Seymour.
with the allied forces, had reached thzt
place"
Other Dispatches from Shanghai say the
British fag vas flying yesterday over the
south gate Of Pekin. This report Was
printed in Shanghai in the organ Of Sherg,
Director Of Railways. Another report
from Shanghai says that the Russian re-
lief column reached Pekin on Saturday
and al once attacked the city on t@o
sides with a large force Of artillery
Twelve hundred American soldiers are
reported to have reached Taku on The
transport Thomas. They were bound for
Manila. but when they reached Nagasaki
they we're sent Immediately TO China.
The despatch in regard 10 the Russian
attack on Pekin says:
The force apparently arrived in the
nick OF tine. FOR the Chinese report that
the attack upon the legations had ben
successfully renewed. On Friday night
the Chinese troops under Generals Tung
Fuh Slang aad Tung Ching attacked the
legations and set On FIRE FIVE European
buildings.
Nothing definite is known as to the
result. except that the Chinese were dis
appointed. Other reports. utterly discTed-
ited by foreigners here, are that the Chi
| nese, infuriated BY the destruction Of
Taku, have since massacred all the for
eigners.-'
\ modified version Of these rumors re-
ceived at Berlin is that the French as
wen as the German 6i2ister has been
killed.
The Shanghai correspondent Of the Daily
News says: Chinese officials here assert
that they have news from Pekin up TO
Sunday. The situation then was very Sc
rious. Beyond that they claim to have re-
eeived nothing, but they deny that d.
| spatcbez have been withheld. Althougl I
am not willing 10 adopt the alarmist re-
: ports, my impression. gathered from the
eonsuls and the Chinese authorities. is
that the worst is TO be feared in Pekin-"
The Shanghai correspondent OF the DAT
" Express" says ne is officially informe d
that Japan is mObilizing 5000 men for IN
mediate transport
Adviees from Paris say that the Foreign
| Office has 10 official news from China An
unofficial despatch from Nanking. via Can
ton. follows; News from Long -Tchow and
Quang-Hi says pirates have attacked sew
eral towns. They have burned the town Of
Si-LOng near Pesse. The upper valley Of
the Si-Kiang is extremely disturbed. The
pirates are acting against the Chinese
Government as well as the Europeans
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED
Declaration of Principles Present
ed TO Republican Delegates.

and Party Lauded for
the Achievements of the American
tories of the Spanish War-Presi-
dent Mckinley Strongly Endorsed.
Allegiance TO the Single Gold
Standard Reafiirmed and the Free
Coinage of Silver DenOunced-A
Qualified PrOnGncIamentO Against
Dangerous Combinations of Capital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
The international Relief Force
Reaches the Capital.
SITUATION STILL UNCERTAIN
Natives Withholding Reports Con-
cerning the Casualties.
LEGATIONS SAID TO BE SAFE

Detailed Account of the Russian Ex-
peditiOn's Alleged Attack on the
City-AnOther RumOr That All For
eIEners Have Been Massacred-Pi-
rates AssaiI Several Townsville
Si-hiaEE Valley I'm Disturbed
COnditiOn-Si-LOnE Destroyed by
Fire-Japan MObiIizinG an Army of
port TO the MOngOIiRn Empire.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
Girl Suicide Left No Message.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 20.-Charles N.
Wagner, brother-iE-law OF Gertrude Roth,
the pretty Allentown girl, who a week
ago yesterday jumped into the Whirlpool
Rapids at Niagara Falls, has received the
package which Miss Roth addressed to her
sister, Mrs. Wagner. 1t contained only the
bracelet which the girl received on Christ
mas from Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and a
plaque which she purchased at the Falls,
Her relatives hoped that possibly Miss
Roth had left some message, but in this
they were disappointed;
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
His Nomination for Second Place
Practically Assured.
STAMPEDE TO NEW YORKER
Republican Convention Goes Wild
When He Appears.
KANSAS TO NOMINATE HIM

Delegate Burton to Present the
Rough Riders Name - All other
Candidates swept Aside-Pa-ty
mnnd for the Recommendations
WoIcott Opens the Second Days
SessiOn-Vetcrans of 1856 Present
Neutrality-suspicious. of the Com
mittee on Credentials Adopted.
senator Lodge Delivers His Speech.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
BRITISH ADMIRAL1s REPORT.
The BOmbardment of the Chiness
Forts at Tnku.

LONDON, June 20.-The Admiralty ha!
issued the following telegram which has
been received from Rear Admiral Bruce:
"Taku, June Il. via Chefoo, June
20.-The Taku forts were captured this
morning The bomhardmsnt eommene-
ed at 1880 and ended al $50. Details
will be sent later. The Chinese ad-
miral was present with the allied feet
with his flag flying on 2 cruiser At a
council meeting this morning he agreed
TO anchor with the feet and to put out
his fires tomorrow
No news has been received from
ComnaDder-iD-Chief Seymour and the
advance guard.
'Tlentsin is now cut of and a heavy
fire was heard there last night. Three
thousand Russian troops under a major
general are here. Ny communications
with the allied authorities are most
harmonious. BRUCE"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
THE CONVENTION ADJOURNS

Platform Adopted and n Recess Ia
ken Until 10 A. VI. Tomorrow.
CONVENTION HALL, Philadelphia.
June 20.-The platform was adopted at
S.15 p. m. and the Convention adjourned
until 10 q. N. tonorrow.