davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
LIKES THE TICKET.
Major Littlefield Wanted Towne, But
is Satisfied With Stevenson.

Major E. a. Littlefield, chairman of
the silver Republican state central
committee, returned yesterday morn
ing from Kansas City, and after STOP
ping off here for a couple of hours.
proceeded to his home at Ogden.
While the major wanted to see Towne
nominated for vice president, he is well
satisfied with Stevenson as a running
mate for BRYAN. and says the silver
Republicans Of the county will each
make themselves a committee of one
and take off their coats and work for
the success of the ticket named.
The enthusiasm for Bryan at Kan
sas City was simply unbounded. and all
along the road he found the same con-
ditiOn to exist. The major believes
there is no doubt that Bryan and Ste
venson will sweep the country on next
election day. He predicts McKinley's
defeat by an overwhelming majority.
Major Littlefeld viii return to Salt
Lake in few days to confer with the
chairman of the Democratic state com
mittee and talk over plans for the cam
pdign in this state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
C0nner Returns.

Superintendent Cooper of the e--
schools has returned home from my ny
weeks "trip to his Old home N -
AToines. Iowa While away he lecture
before the state normal summer s
at Cedar Rapids. the teachers l-S--
tute az Cherokee and before ms
ans clubs az Le8Iars- SuperlHI7i---7--
Cooper encountered some very Ua--.
weather in Iowa and he now feels ~ a.,
he is thoroughly satisfied with I In a.
climate. so much so that he Os-is''
he IS anchored here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
KAISER AGAIN
CALLS FOR REVENGE

Kiel. July 9.-The German East As
iatic squadron sailed this morning for
China. Emperor William and Prince
Eenry of Prussia witnessed the depar-
ture OF the warships.
Addressing the division Emperor Will
liam said: 4 shall not Z st until China
is subdued and all the bloody deeds
are avenged. You will fight together
with the troops of various nationalities.
SSe that you maintain good comrade-
ship with them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Ching REPORTED TO Be
PROTECTING LEGATIONS
Continued from page IL

ports beyond the average Of per cent
for the past ten years, but would prac-
tically stop the exportstion 20 China
of other American products that in ten
years have averaged 80 per cent. War
would also interfere materially with our
import trade from China, which for
the years from 1894 TO 1885, inclusive,
averaged only S20GS6.S32. The princi-
pal commodities were tea, $7.0s2. 725;
raw silk. $5.O62.S25 and wool, raw, ST.
460, S55.
Meats for the allied army in China
would probably have 20 be obtained
from Australia. The difficulty in warm
climates is to keep the carcasses or
animals cool. Our soldiers in Manila
are fed on fresh meat, but ii is owing
to the recent erection of a refriger-
atOr at that point"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

-Four bodies were recovered yesterday
makes $50 corpses thus far recovered of
victims of the IRE.
The entire Fink family Of nine persons
died near Calico Rock. Marion county.
Arkansas, from eating poisonous toad
Stools, supposed 20 be mushrooms
The electoral colleges met in the chief
towns and cities all over the republic of
Mexico yesterday and cast their votes
for president A great majority of the
votes were cast for General Diaz. insur-
ing his reelection for the term OF four
years. dating from Dec !. next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Philippine Troopg Number 6a.426-

Washinston, July ga statement pre-
pared by the adjutant general shows that
the total strength of the United States
army in the Philippines June 80 last was
8, s26 officers and men. OF that number
g, 81 are regulars and 3l.615 volunteers.
distributed among the different armies a
follows:
Infantry. 54.36s officers and men; cav
airy, 1882; artillery, 2.2S1. and staff corps.
3,Zl6 The total strength given also in
cludes 13l0 officers and men of the Ninth
infantry, since transferred to China
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Seofeld Distribution

A meeting Of the state committee for
the relief of the Scofeld sufferers VIII
be held this morning in the Office of
Secretary OF State Hammond 10 make
the first partial distribution OF the
funds on hand 70 those who are en-
titled TO relief in accordance with the
plan adopted some time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10

committee on the lawn Immediately in
front
Senator Lodge will speak from the
porch and President Mckinley viii re-
spond, and il is probable OTHERS viii
speak during the day.
A tent will be erected on the lawn
and in il lunch served 10 the commit
tee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
MORE FIGHTING
ABOUT TEN TSIN

London, July 10. a. m.-The allies
at Tisn Tsin are having an exceedingly
unpleasant time.
The last engagement of which news
has just come through, occurred on
July 6. The Chinese artillery opened at
dawn Their fire was more accurate
and their ammunition better the shells
exploding with precision and setting
fire to several buildings.
H. NJ. S. Terribles guns again qUi-
eted the Chinese, who, shifting their
artillery. reopened their attack. but a
thunderstorm breaking, the Chinese
suddenly cult.
The allies Immediately attacked and
drove the Chinese from their works,
but lost thirt:- killed or wounded in so
doing.
The non-combatants are leaving Tien
Tsin and the opinion of a minority IA
vors the military leaving also.
Stories of colossal Chinese armies
gathering continue to worry not only
the rank and file but the commanders,
who admit the uncertainty of recon
noisances and the absence of complete
| intelligence Chinese information is re-
ceived with extreme distrust.
It is obvious that, thouhe there were
many thousands Of Chinese encamped
behind the guns. nothing can be done
at present except to await the arrival
Of reinfoTcements. The rainy season
has set in and this makes going into the
interior difficult The country between
Pekin and the Tien Tsin in other years
has been frequently flooded River
transport is almost impossible and the
railway is practically non-existent and
must be entirely rebuilt.
Military opinion is unanimous that
if the legations did not need relief it
would be foolish to attempt TO advance
before September.
Earlier dispatches record severe fight
ing. notably on July and July 8, when
the Chinese developed unexpected
strength and did considerable damage
with artillery.
At the bridge near the French settle
ment there was hard fighting at close
quarters. the Russians with a Calling
gun finally compelling the Chinese to
retire, though they suffered severely.
The operations. however. were in no
way decisive. Later messages showed
the Chinese were still full of fight.
About 500 men were wounded in the
lighting at Tien Tsin.
Opposition in the North.
The Daily Nails Shanghai CORE
spondent, under date of July 8. saws:
1t is certain that if the powers make
any movement elsewhere, north of
Taku, they must be prepared TO meet
opposition. A Chinese official in high
favor with Viceroy Liu Kuan vi, in the
course of an interview. says the south
ern viceroys are only bound to neutral
ity as long as they are not interfered
with. They have more war materials
than they can use, and the military
q -
creasing. The Yang Use Kiang is mined
with tOrDedoes. The garrison at the
Shanghai arsenal has just been rein
forced by newly recruited regiments"
George Wyndharn. parliamentary I'M
der secretary of state for war, said in
the house Of commons yesterday that
since 1895 English firms had sold the
Chinese government seventy-one guns
of position, 123 field guns and 297 ma
chine guns, with ammunition for each
class. He also said that a German firm
in 1899 sold China 460 600 Mausar rifles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10

Vegetable Ccas9ognd
cures Ire rs @9cs7Iiar 10
Women g to1cS 20 EEseEr
general boaFf5s eases
dO MN ovoPwp0E ghf
nerves. Cc,ScS fhose
awful 6acikactcS SssG reg
uSafeS mons z2Eiczss
Il does GsIs because 1T
acts direcSiy ID the fe-
male c~yaRES19 eaansaEes
II healthy relieving and
curiNsg al5 EEEgGszss2saGI0n
ana GEsPEs0sssaeEEss
Nothing else IS Just as
good ana aGany EEsi3gs G1sE
may &c suggested are
dangerous This great
medicine has a constant
record Of cure ThOg-
sands Of women testify 50
ffs Read their letters con-
sfaDfiy sgpearing En this
paper:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
HUTCHINSON FOR BRYAN.
1daho's Lieutenant Governor Sup
ports Democratic Ticket.
81

Especial to The Herald)
Boise, Ida, July 9.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Hutchinson returned today from
Kansas City. He is a silver Repub-
lican and strong expansionist, and
announces his purpose 10 support
Bryan and Stevenson.
1t had been reported here that he did
not Ike the Democratic platform and
would return To the Republican fold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Editor Graham of Bingham is
Greatly Encouraged.
ALL FORCES WILL UNITE
SILVER REPUBLICAN JUST RE-
TURNED FROM KANSAS CITY.

Fresh from the enlivening scenes in
and around the silver Republican con-
vention. Editor ]. B. Graham of the
Bingham Bulletin has returned
from Kansas City highly en-
Outraged with the prospect of
the allied forces marching undeD the
banner OF free silver's cause winning
the victory next fall by electing Bryan
president Mr.. Graham did not arrive
at this conviction until after he had
sized I'D the situation carefully while
he was in attendance as one of the dele
gates from Utah TO the silver Repub-
lican convention in Kansas City. He
is satisfied that TIE silver men in the
east will remain true to the cause they
esDOused in 1896, and roll I'D large
vote TO help the solid west and south
carry the election
Mr.. Graham states that the silver
Republican convention was a magnifi-
cent aSsemblage OF 1000 delegates
thoroughly representative of the party
and of all sections. They were all
earnest advocates of bimetallism and
represented hundreds of thousands OF
honest voters in all parts of the coun-
try who had left the Republican party
on the financial issue. He became con-
WINGED, from his talks with the dele
gates, that practically all the silver Re
publicans of the middle states who
voted for Bryan in 1896 have remained
true to the cause and will vote for
him this year.
4 significant incident occurred on
the last day of the convention. The
chairman asked all that had voted for
Fremont in 1856 10 rise, and forty or
fifty delegates stood up. He then asked
for all who had voted for Lincoln and
200 arose, and when all who had fought
in the Union army were requested to
stand up, fully go old veterans re-
sDonded
Speaking of the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Graham stated that in his opinion
Towne would have made a stronger
candidate than Stevenson, and he re
GREETED Towne's defeat, but he believed
that the Democratic convention did
the best thing it could do, under the
circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
eoTHAM's CHINESE EXCITED.

May Call Meeting to Express Their
Feelings.
New York, July 9.-The Chinese mer-
chants OF this city are said to be con-
sidering the advisabiIity Of calling a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
ROOSEVELT LIES Low.
Callers Few-starts for St. Paul on
Sunday.

New York, July Ex-Governor Roose-
welt, who is at Oyster Bay. L. l.. refus-
ed TO see callers today, except such
as had appointments TO meet him He
spent portion Of the day in making
arrangements for the visit Thursday of
the notification committee.
The governor will start for st. Paul
next Sunday to attend the annual
meeting Of the Republican clubs July II
and IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
Majority for Bryan.

In Mr.. Graham's opinion Minnesota
and Michigan are sure TO give a major
ity for the tickets headed by Bryan,
and with this assured, he believes the
great man viii be elected president
without the aid of the states farther
east. Utah will be surely carried by the
allied silver forces by at least 20, 900
majority, he believes.
One of the incidents that impressed
Mr.. Graham in the convention, and that
was veritable cyclone of enthusiasm
was the speech of Major John Brown,
an eloquent colored man from Kansas.
In his electrifying speech he told how
50 per cent of the colored vote in his
state had gone at the last election for
Mckinley, but this fall not 10 per cent
Of this class Of votes would be cast
for the gold standard leader. Major
Brown is man of great influence with
the colored people. and his declaration
that he would pull no more chestnuts
out OF the fire for the Republicans is
taken to mean that he will turn MANY
votes N both Kansas and Missouri for
the BRIAN ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-10
cOlored voters Against Teddy.

Particularly are the colored voters
bitter against Roosevelt for endorsing
the SANDER of the officers of the Sew
enty-first New York regiment after the
cuban war. when it was stated that
the negro soldiers had TO be forced to
make the charge up San Juan hill
when, in fact, the eolored men were the
nrst up and the New York regiment
was under cover in the trenches.
In Mr.. Graham's opinion. the anti
Imperialistic plank in the silver Repub-
hcan platform will win over thousands
OF votes as soon as il is made clear to
the people that the Philippine war has
cost over S150.000. 900, and only SIT. 900
IN trade has come to this country from
the islands. Then. too, the islands are
to be used by the administration for a
dumping place for the thousands of po-
litical buns for whom there are not
any fat jobs.
Mrs. Graham attended the conven-
ton also as delegate, thus giving
Utah the distinction of having two
women delegates at the Kansas City
conventions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16
FOR PUERTO RICO.
Charles H. Allen of iGaSSachu-
sets to Be First Governor.
lis to Leave at Once For His New Post
TO Select Cabinet.

Washington, April 13.-Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy Allen is receiving
hearty congratulations from Massachu-
sets men on his selection as the first
civil governor of Puerto Rico. Toward
the close of yesterday Mr.. Allen was
summoned to the White House by the
president and the formal tender of the
post was, made Mr.. Allen practically
accepted the position. Then the presi-
dent and the next governor of Puerto
Rico spent an hour in close conference
respecting the matters to be arranged in
the immediate future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16
Super.mro5ed Turrets Not Favored.

Washington, April i3.-The new battle
ships will not have superimposed turrets,
according to the decision of the naval
board of construction. In lieu of the
double turretted arrangement, the ships
will be given eight 8-inch guns, arranged
in four turrets, one at each corner OF
the square superstructure. Two main
turrets, on the main deck, will carry
each two 12-inch guns. This will give
the ships four more 8-inch guns than
would be carried in the two double tur-
rets. This change will cause $50 tons
additional weight. but to compensate
for this, instead of cutting off that much
coal supply, the ships will be heightened
TO 440 feet, making them closely ap-
proach IL, 900 tons displacement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16

Owing to the fact that little more than
two weeks time intervenes before the
civil government must go into opera
ton, according to the terms Of the act
of congress, it was decided that it would
not be practicable to complete the cab
met of the governor in that time. There
fore Mr.. Allen will go alone to San Juan
at the earliest possible moment after
Secretary Longs return to Washington,
which should be Saturday next. He will
not be accompanied by Mrs. Allen on his
first trip to his new post.
Arriving in Puerto Rico, Mr.. Allen,
who will carry his commission as gov
ernor with him, will put himself in touch
with General Davis, BOW military gov
ernor of the island, and spend a short
time in acquainting himself with the in
sular affairs and in studying the charac-
ter of the men who present themselves
to his notice as proper material for mem
bers of the new cabinet.
AS soon as he shall have established
himself and gained the knowledge he
seeks, Governor Allen will return to the
leave General Davis in charge during his
absence, but in case it shall have been
found possible to complete the formation
Of the cabinet, or even if any member
shall have been appointed, then that per-
son will act as temporary governor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16
VERMONT CONFERENCE.

The seth annual sessio of the Yer
mont Conference opened at Bellows
Falls last Wednesday, Bishop Stephen
M. Merrill of Chicago presiding.
Tuesday the students were examined
in the conference course of studies
which it takes four years to complete.
In the evening Rev. E. M. Mills of
ANNIVERSARY Of the Board of Educa-
ton and of the Twentieth Century
Thank Offering Commission" He
said that the past year had been the
most successful in the history Of the
Educa ton Society and thai the money
asked for would all be raised. Among
other things he said:
There has never been another
hundred years since jesus day when
the prayer He taught His disciples
people tell of the good old times and
talk of degeneration, but a decade
that can boast Philips Brooks, a
Sturgeon and a Simpson is not de-
SCho1 atlAS. LUIS 10 d la SOuoiCA oAO
humane world than it was one hun
dred years ago. We have cleaner
literature, less profanity and kindred
evils. In barter, trade and banking
done in this country only one
thousandth of one per cent. is lost
through dishonesty. More great for
tunes have been piled up than in any
previous century, while thirteen of
the great inventions have been
brought out, and seventy nine million
dollars has been given to char ity and
education"
Wednesday morning after devo-
tional exercises the secretary called
the conference roll and seventy four
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16
Bids Far In Excess OF Appropriation.

Washington, April 13.-Eight bids were
opened at the department of justice yes
terday for the construction of the new
department of justice building, for
which an appropriation of 81 0O0, 900 was
made at the last session of congress. The
bids ranged from S419, 900 to s674, 900 in
excess of the appropriation. The at
forney general will ask for an additional
appropriation to meet the increase in the
prices of building materials as indicated
by the bids
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16

J. Q. sherburn, P. E., st. Johnsbury.
Albany, A. u. Austin.
Barre, A. Il. AtWater.
Barton. w. G. Johnson
BARTON Landing. J. A. Dixon.
Bloomfield, Sup by J. l.. Wesley
Canaan, G. w. Manning
Coventry and Newport Center,
Rev. Mr.. Chase.
Craftsbury. Sup by d. L. Evans
Danville and West Danville, S. 6. Lewis
Derby, q. H. Wright.
E. Burk and E. Haven, A. Gregory
E. Charlest'n and Westmore, j. Thurston.
Evansville and Bloomington, S c Vail.
Glover. Sup by E L Alexander.
Greensboro Bend and Stannard,
Sup by n a Ross.
Grotcn, TODD
Guildhall, a Z Fulter.
Hardwick. Geo o Howe
Holland and Morgan, G @ McDougaIl
Irasburgh, Rev. Mr.. Knapp.
Island Pond. E J Gale.
Jay, Sup by John Mcdonald.
Lowell, To be supplied.
Lunenbur gh and East Concord,
Sup by III Mcneil
Lyndon and Lyndonville, Ell G McGlaufin.
MarshfieId and South Cabot, G Gorse.
Newport, Joseph Hamilton.
North Danville, Sup by w r Patterson.
Peacham, j Il Baxendale.
Plainfield, f T Clarke.
ST 10 hnsbury, G w Hunt.
ST Johnsbury Ctr and E Lyndonville,
Sylvester Donaldson.
S Albany, A q Austin.
Victory, w Joseph.
Waits River and Topsham,
Sup by E Cudworth.
Walden and South Walden,
Sup by Newton.
West Burke and Newark, g A Emery.
Westfield and Troy, Sup by F M Barnes
Willamstown and Brookfield, F e Currier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16

ministers answered to their names.
Rev. F. w. Lewis of Bellows Falls
was reelected secretary, Rev. L. K.
Whitman of Waterbury and Rev. J. A.
Dixon ofBarton Landing were elected
assistant secretaries; FL. G. McGlauf1in
of Lyndon statistical secretary; Rev.
l=G. L. Story of Milton, Rev. is. Yerks
of Wilmington, Rev. @. M. Charlton
of Perkinsville, and Rev. G. A. Emery
of WestBurke assistant statistical Sec
retaries; .Sherburne of Enosburgh
Falls treasurer; and W. N. Roberts of
| ProctorsvilIe railroad secretary. An
interesting feature of the session was
elders of the conference by the bish-
op, who questioned them with refer
ence to missions, church records,
class meetings, etc. Rev. F.W.Lewis
then welcomed the conference to the
homes, church and town. In the af-
ternoon the conference missionary
society reorganized, electing Rev.
Joseph Hamilton of Newport presi-
dent; Rev. s.. Donaldson of ST. Johns
bury Center vice president; and Rev.
F. G. Rainey Of Randolph secretary.
The anniversary of the deaconess
work was observed, Mrs. A. Ell. Webb
presiding at the meeting. Rev. T. @.
Watkins, D. d. corresponding secre-
tary Of the New England deaconess
home, delivered an address before the
society, speaking at some length on
the work these consecrated women
are doing. This was followed by the
meeting of the Board of Church Ex-
tension under the charge of Rev. Mr..
| Cooper of Randolph. Among other
things brought out at this meeting it
was shown that the society has helped
II ,4O1 churches. The society does not
give churches to any congregation but
helps them to do what they cannot
quite do themselves. 1t does this in
two ways, first by donating the money,
which must be returned if the church
burns Or passes into the hands of
another denomination; second itloans
money to poor churches in the south
and west where rate of interest is very
high.
At the close of the meeting the
Board of Church Extension in the Yer
mont conference organized by
electing Rev. A. L. Cooper d. d. of
Randolph president; Hon. Frank
Plumley of Mortified, vice president;
Rev. W. M. Newton of Montpelier,
sec rotary, Mr.. A. E. Niles of Montpe-
lier, treasurer; additional members:
Frank K. SherburDe, Montpelier; W.
E. Barney, Barre; @. M. Laid, Wor-
cester; Rev. F. E. Currier, Williams
Worcester; Fl. R. Brown, Mortified.
The appointments as near as we can
get them are as follows:
THE APPOINTMENTS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16

CLARK Net EMIT ed 10 Set In t:s senate.
Washington, April 13.-The committee
on privileges and elections has decided
unanimously against Senator Clark of
Montana. The form of it's report will
be to declare the seat he now occupies
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16

vacant. The decision was reached after
a two hours sitting, at which all the
members of the committee were present
except one. The absentee was Senator
Caffery of Louisiana. and he wired his
vote in opposition to Mr. Clark.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-16

Our guarantee is like a Bank
J Check-if your purchase does |
not suit you, bring back the
goods and draw your money