davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
ARKANSAS NOT FOR HILL.
Fx-senator's Alleged Gold Tendency
the Cause.

Little Rock, Ark. June 27.-Having
completed its labors, the Democratic state
convention adjourned at s p. N. The del
egation to the national conX ention vas
unanimously instructed 10 UCte for W. j.
Bryan for president
Charles ]. Parker of Ourachita county
withdrew his resolution instructing for
David b. Hell for vice president, it being
claimed by many delega es that Hill is al
advocate of the gold standard
The platform reafnrms the Chicago
platform OF 1886. favors strict observance
of the Monroe doctrine, declares for gov p
eminent construction and ownership OF
the NicaragUan canal, denOunces trusts.
and cOmmendS the last legislature OF Ar
kansas for passing the antitrust act;
condemns the death-dealing policy of the
Republican administration In the Philip
pines" insists upon giving freedom 10
Cuba. and demands the same rights for
the Philippines and demands national leg
islatiOn against trusts.
Governor James p. Clarke was elected
rational committeeman without OppOsi-
ton. Senator Jones, Senator Berry, eX-
Governor Clarke and JEFF Davis We're
elected delegates at large to the Kansas
Cst.r convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
PROHIBS FLAY Mr. M'EINLEY
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
have so improved that with clearer at
mosphere the country can address itself
to the questions as to the kind and GUAM
tlty OF currency needed
Mckinley is Arraigned.
I'VE face with sorrow, shame and fear
the awful fact that this LIQUOR traffic has
a grip on our government. municipal
state and national, through the revenue
system and saloon sovereignty, which no
other party dares tie dispute; a grip
which dominates the party now IN power
from caucus to congress. from policeman
TO president, from the rum shop to the
WHITE House. grip which compes the
chief executive to consent that law shall
be nullifled IN behalf OF the brewer, that
the canteen shall curse our army and
spread intemperanee across the seas. and
that our flag shall wave as the symbol
of partisanship at home and abroad. be-
tween this government and the men who
defy and define it for their own prcat and
gain.
I'VE charge upon President Mckinley.
who was elected 70 his Office by appeals
to Christian sentiment and patriotism al
most unprecedented and by a combina ton
OF moral influences never before seen in
this country, that by his conspicuous ex-
ample as a wine drinker al public ban
quets and Wine-serving host in the
White House. he has done more to en-
courage the liquor business, to democrat
ize the temperance habits of young men
and to bring Christian practices and re-
quirements into disrepute than any other
president of this republic has done.
outrages Moral Sentiment
I'VE further charge upon President Nc
kinley responsibility for the army car
teen, with all its dire brood of disease.
immortality sin and death. in this country
in Cuba. in Porto Rico and the Philip
pines, and we insist that by his attitude
concerning the canteen and his apparent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

ance is an improvement fund to bring
his farm to a productive state. If he
is TO pay back his borrowed capital in
ten years. and pay interest at 6 per
cent, he must have SO an acre each
year for interest and s. an acre for the
sinking fund. over and above the cost
of living, he must lay aside $3.50. The
improvement fund is paid out regularly
each month in the form of wages The
first year he would not be required to
pay anything into the sinking fund. He
would pay only the $50 interest. The
second year he would pay his 10 per
cent into the sinking fund, but by that
time his farm would be producing and
the surplus from it, after his living,
would be turned into the general stores
and credited to his account. The labor
and the produce of the entire cOmmun-
ity would be treated as units. Skilled
superintendent would direct the labor
and a business Office would sell the pro-
duce and purchase supplies at whole
sale rates, of which the settler would
have the advantage. And out Of the
general fund small industries would be
built up and the cost of living thereby
reduced to the extent of freight charges
and outside manufacturers profits. The
land itself, with the Improvements and
the constant increasing value as it's
DIOuuCluS Capacity Blew nOuAA NC TIC
investors security
The rock on which several western
colonies have split is the lack of q cap
able, honest head, possessing authority
which the settlers would respect. The
Mormon success was founded on relig-
iOus fanaticism and the strong person
atty of Brigham Young. At the head
of the colony such as Mr., Smythe pro
poses, he would have q leader whose
authority within prescribed bounds
would be complete. He should have
full responsibility as well. and should,
therefore, be selected with great care.
That such men are to be found he be-
lieves to be as certain as that settlers
viii be found with sense enough to see
that the road to ultimate independence
is through discipline-that the man who
thinks himself too good to serve in the
ranks is sure to be counted by others
as too Door ever to command.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
PRESIDENT no quit CAPITAL.
Will Go Home in Midst of a Difficult
Crisis

Washington, June ZL-The president
Mrs. Mckinley and party will leave for
Canton. O.. in a private car attached to
the regular 7:45 p. m. train on the Penn
sylvania railroad Friday, the 18th inst
The president viii be accompanied by DR..
RiXey, Secretary COrtelyou and Assistant
Secretary Barnes
Only the most important matters Will
be transmitted to Canton and while the
president win be al all times in direct
communication with the White House and
members of the cabinet, he viii be re
lieved of much of the matters which
should properly be disposed of in Wash
ingtOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
wales Refused His Autograph.
London Gem.)

The Prince of Wales. playfuily declin-
ins to write in a lady's album, said "A
little while ago / spent nearly an hour ore
gether that only a royal prince or a duke
al the best could have had the shame TO
write such stuff. Now, madam, what do
you think happened to my verses? Well,
they were all sold at good stiff price a
week later to provide funds to support
the Society for the Restoration of the
Stuarts. Perhaps, Lady -. and the
prince laughed heartily ''if l write in
your album, you will sch the book 10
provide funds for the abolition of the
rnonarchY in England ,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

His toes and thumbs were bound to-
gether. and he was tied to a tree near
where the others were hung up. The
arms of the missionaries were cut off,
their heads hewn off. and, after the
bodies had been disemboweled, they
We're cast into the river. The chapel
of the mission was demolished and the
crowd went on their way"
This was but one of many such out
RACES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

ing him to become a candidate for the
vice presidency before the Kansas City
convention. He declares himself only as
anxious for the vice presidency to go to
the state which can draw the most
otherwise doubtful votes to the ticket.
Mr.. Campau's political secretary de-
clared today in positive terms that
Campau's name would be presented to
the Kansas City convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
TAYLoR's PARDON HoNoRED.
Captain John Powers Freed in Goebel
Case

Harlan Court House. KY, June a.
Captain John Powers of Barbourville,
KY, who was arrested here yesterday on
the charge of completely in the murder of
Governor GOebel, was today released. His
attorneys instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedings and after a hearing before COUn-
~ Judge COTnett, Powers produced a
pardon signed by Governor Taylor on
March 6, 1900, offering it as a bar to pros
ecutiOn and arrest. Judge COrnett hon
ored the pardon and Powers was re
leased.
This Is the second time Powers has
been arrested on the same charge and
released on Governor Taylor's pardon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
ROOSEVELT TO TOUR WEST.
Candidate is to Make an Extended
Trip.

New York. June 27.-GOvernor Roosevelt
will leave New York for Oklahoma to at
tend the annual reunion of the Rough
Riders After the reunion he will. July 4,
visit Kansas, stopping at Wichita and
Topeka.
On July 8. Governor Roosevelt viii make
another stop at Quincy, Ills, where he
VIII speak. Then ne viii return home TO
prepare his letter of acceptance and to
receive formal notification of mis- nomi-
nation on July T. The governor is I'M
decided whether to attend the conven-
ton of the National League Of Repub-
iiCan clubs in St Paul on July H. He
will abide by the decision of the national
committee in that matter. But later in
the campaign Roosevelt viii make an eX-
tended tour through the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
SLEEP WITH GUNS.
Missionaries Keep Firearms Always
Close at Hand.


Philadelphia. June 27,-Mrs. Oliver
Clifford. who, with her husband is con-
nected with the Presbyterian mission
at Ten Tsin, writes under date of May
% to her brother in this city, as fol-
lows
I'VE sleep now with our firearms
close at hand. Oliver and I each have
Q brace of pistols under cur heads. /
always have two valises packed, ready
to fee at any moment. and the entire
foreign population is anXiOusly watch
ing for the first sign of an uprising
Last Monday morning when the people
awoke in the city large placards were
found posted on the walls and fences.
reading as follows: The heavens are
displeased at the presence of the for
eign dogs in China. The Gods have de-
creed that there shall be no more rain
in the whole kingdom Until they are
all expelled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
AFTER MOUNTAIN STATES.
Republicans VIII Open Barrels in
Frantic Efforts.

New York. Tune Republican Nation
al Committeeman Henry c. Payne said
today:
THE Chicago headquarters will be the
center of hard work this year. We will
legheny mountains. We viii make an ac-
tive campaign this year in every one of
the western mountain states, for we be-
Hev6 every one of them can be carried
for Mckinley and Roosevelt. 1 am going
to Cleveland to see Mr.. Hanna and then
viii so home to Wisconsin for a few days
Then I will go TO Chicago, open the head
quarters and start right in on the cam
paign. We shall get going well about
the middle of July"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
CLARK IS IN FAVOR
Lee Mantle Talks of Sentiment
in Montana.
DIRTY POLITICAL WORK
DEVELOPMENT IN COPPER
ZONES SINCE LAW SUITS.

Ex-senator Lee Mantle of Montana
came down from the Copper State yes
terday on business. When seen at the
Knutsford last night he talked in an
interesting vein in regard to the polit-
zeal conditions in his state.
I'VE Republicans believe" he said,
that We have a very good chance to
capture the state this fall, owing to the
disruption that there is among our op-
ponents, sUperinduced by the lament
able Clark-Daly affair. The state has
received black eye throughout Amer
lea. and the impression has gone abroad
that Montana can he bought Person
ally 1 have no ak to grind over the
affair, but I can say that when you
come to analyze the sentiments of the
majority in Montana you will find that
the majority of the people are in sym
pathy with Clark.
The people understand the situation
completely, and they readily see in the
face of the dirty work that was
/ brought to bear upon Clark that he
started in to beat DAILY at his own
game. As things are right now there
is now no saying what will be the end
OF the business, for the DAILY faction
will not let the Clark people have any
thing to do with politics.
In the convention that was held in
Butte last week Clark had practically
nineteen counties out of the twenty
four, but they could do nothing, owing
to the armed deputies that were pres
emit Finally they left and held a rous-
/ ing convention all to themselves over
/ at the opera house. l have been in
politics for twenty years. and can say
! that during my experience l have never
/ seen anything like il before.
John n. S. Mel got on the floor and
proceeded to take exceptions to the ruI-
( ing of the chairman, whereuDon six
armed deputies came down the aisle
and made an effort to eject him. For
time things looked serious, but II
/ ended by the Clark faction adjOurning
to the opera house.
Mining Interests.
Leaving the political aspect Of the
! state, Senator Mantle proceeded to talk
upon the commercial outlook, especial
( ly in regard to the mining interests
that were growing every day. He Naid:
/ Last year the estimated output of
metals, the major portion of course,
! being copper amounted to the big total
| of $4,000, 600, and this year it will be
! greatly increased. The recent litigation
/ has had the effect of several hundred
/ thousands Of dollars being expended
! in surveys and the following up OF
! leads in order to arrive at definite con-
/ clusiOn regarding claims. These sur
veys have led to the discovery of very
! valuable properties that are now being
! developed.
THE copper mines in the state are
capitalized in the neighborhood of $500,
/ 100000, while there is, of course. a great
amount of gold and silver being mined
/ in the state. they are virtually bi-pro-
ducts and subsidiary propositions. Just
! how much is being produced in the
| state will, I guess, never be known, as
/ the mine-Owners keep those things
| quiet, owing to the tax assessor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

lanta at the navy yard is now about
ready for service. It was rumored at
the yard that the Atlanta and the
Kentucky would be sent to European
waters, and possibly to China. The
Kentucky is expected at the navy yard
today, her official trial trip having
been finished yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
CUT OFF ARMS AND HEAD.
Boxers Treatment of Missionary is
Described.

Victoria. B. c.. June 27.-The Shang-
hal Mercury says that a member of the
Boxers society, who saw the murder
OF Rev MT Ellis of the London mis-
sion and OF q Chinese missionary at
Kung Tsun. gave the following ac-
count Of the tragedy te a friend:
"On the 18th day of the fourth moon
the Boxers. numbering fifty-seYen,
crossed the River TsZ-Tsun and met
the tfYo missionaries in q boat They
knew the Chinese was a Christian aad
at once attacked him, wounding =
with their swords. Then they dragged
him out of the boat, and tied him TO
a tree at the river side. Then Mr.. Ellis
was tied With him, and Mr., chao. an
other Chinese missionary, was found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
AMERICANS IN LEAD.
Enter Tien Tsin First With the
British

London. June 2S, 3 a. m.-Saturday's
fghung at Tien Tsin began at day
break. The allied forces opened with
six field guns and numerous machine
guns. the firing being at long range.
They continued To advance steadily,
the Chinese artillery replying. The
guns of the allies were more skillfully
handled. and put the guns Of the Chi
nese out of action one by one. the Chi
nese retreating about noon.
There was keen rivalry among the
representatives of the various nations
as to which would enter Tien Tsin first,
and the Americans and British went
IN neck and neck The Russians
srormed the arsenal, thereby sustain
ing the largest losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Tavlor sbaves of Moustache.

Indianapolis, Ind, june 27.-EX-Gov-
reached here from the east today Mr..
Taylor has shaved his mOustache and
his appearance is much changed He
looks ILL.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
Another mission Burned.

London, June IA dispatch from
Tsin Tan dated yesterday says that
the Protestant mission at Wei-Hsien
was burned down by rebels Monday
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
JAPAN SPENDS MONEY.
Big Appropriation Made For Military
Operations.

Yokohama. June 27.-The consent of
the emperor to the expenditure of So
OOO.000 yen toward the cost of military
operations in China was given at a
meeting Of the privy council at which
the emperor was present. The minis
ter of foreign affairs and the minister
Of finance EXPLAINED the situation,
pointed out the need of more troops,
and the former said the money would
be drawn from the reserve funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
TROUBLE BREws IN KOREA.
Hostility to Christians Increases in
Kingdom.

Yokohama, June 27.-It is reported
in Seoul that there is increasing hos
tility toward Christians in Korea.
Korea, it is said, repudiates the land
contract which, gave TO Russia site
for p coal depot and a naval hospital,
as Russia wished TO apply toward the
price the amount Of the pending claims
against Korea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
One Effect of the War.
(Puekl

His Wife-If you can stop reading about
the Boer war for a few minutes, / have
something to tell you about the cook
The Suburbanite-Yes Is she going to
trek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR IS RELIEVED
CONTINUED From Page -

tCOntlnued From Page u
969 men and thirty-twO guns. The Chi
nese. have 5000 men with six guns In
the forts, and 10000 men outside Shang-
hal with modern rifles and machine
guns
The magnitude Of the arrangements
japan is making suggests provision
against contingencies other than the
suppression of the present disturbances
in Chine. She has chartered nineteen
additional transports, and now has
thirty-fiVe in all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

Fortune favors the brave" It is
also favorable to those who purify their
blood at this season by taking Hood s
Sarsaparilia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
AMERICANS LEAD WAY.
yankee Marines" Head Pekin Relief
Column.

OOAQulA-
Chicago, June ga special to the
Tribune from Victoria, B. c., says:
Advices received by the empress OF
India say that American marines led
the way of the relief party to Pekin.
Despite the vicerOy's edict that no for
eigneTs should be allowed to pass Taku
fort, forty United States marines land
ed and made their way up the river by
lighter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
SEES MORE IMPERIALISM.
London Paper Makes Prediction For
United States.

London. June 27.-The st. James Ga
zette expresses the opinion that China
is teaching America the impOssibility
Of a great trading nation avoiding i'm
periahsm' adding. Americas expert
ence viii teach her it is not the desire
to grab distant lands but unavoidable
destiny that drives Great Britain ever
forward. washington has no choice
hut to protect the inperiled American
citizens, and having once interviewed in
China to protect her interests she shall
never be able TO shake from her shoes
the dust of the Celestial empire"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28
UNION REFORM PARTY MEETS
Organizations Purpose is to Secure
Direct Legislation.

Chicago, June 27.-Delegates to the
Union Reform party state convention met
here during the forenoon and effected an
ORGANIZATION The party has as its CHIEF
end the securing of direct legislation 1t
was formed in Ohio in 1898 and pOlled Il, 900
votes. There are state organizations IN
Pennsylvania. MARYLAND, Nebra ska and
Illinois. AT the meeting today about fifty
delegates We're present J. ". Wells OF
Chicago was chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-28

Atlanta Nearly Ready to Sail.
New York, June 27.-The cruiser At
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-05
The Best Age For Men to Marry.

FIT me be1t age FOL Men TO Marry.
Edward Box, writing in The Ladies'
Home Journal on "a Boy For a Hus-
band" contends that mo young man
under % years of age is in any sense
competent to take unto himself a wife.
Before that age he is simply a boy who
has absolutely nothing which he can
offer to a girl as a safe fundation for
life happiness. He is uniformed in his
character, unsettled in his ideas, alb
solutely ignorant of the first essentials
woman means. He doesn't know him
self, let alone knowing a woman. He
is full of fancies, and it is his boyish
nature to fit from one fancy to an
other.
He is incapable Of the affection up
or which love is based, because he has
not lived long enough to know what
the feeling or even the word means.
He is full Of theories, each one Of
which, when he comes to put it into
practice, will fail. He is a boy pure
and simple, passing through that try
ing period through which every boy
must pass before he becomes a man.
But that period is not the marrying
time. For as his opinions of life are
to change, so are his fancies Of the
girl he esteems as the only girl in the
world to make him happy. The man
of 80 rarely weds the girl whom he
fancied when he was 90"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-05


than he is. But ! am pleased to tell you
that the journey he has now finished
will prove greatly to his advantage"
"Indeed, uncle, that is true" said
the young man, looking at his betroth-
ed, s'for on this journey I met again
Miss Baxter, whom, to my great grief,
l had lost track of for some time. And
now, uncle, ] want you to do me a
great favor DO you know Mr. Hard
wick, editor of The Daily Buglo?"
eyes, I know him, but I don't like
him or his paper either"
swell, neither do the Russians, for
that matter, by this time, and I merely
wish to tell you that if it hadn't been
for his action and for the promptness
Of a member of his staff / should have
failed in this mission. Twas drugged by
the Russian police and robbed. Miss
Baxter, who was on the train, saw
something of what was going forward
and succeeded most deftly in despoil-
ing the robbers. I was lying insensible
at the time and helpless. She secured
the document and handed it back to
me when we had crossed the frontier,
leaving in the hands of the Russians a
similar envelope containing a copy Of
The Daily Bugle. Therefore, uncle, if
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-05
A Freak of Lightning.

Lightning performed a strange feat
near Osceola, Pa, during the recent
thunderstorm, says the Oil City Der
rick. Three fine cows belonging to a
farmer had been turned out to pasture
in a field on which the new grass is al
ready quite high, and when the shower
came on they gathered together in one
corner under some trees. There is a
wire fence running close by the spot
where they We're standing, and a bolt
of lightning was attracted to it and ran
along the slender wires until the cows
were reached, when it glanced off,
striking the animals and killing all
three instantly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-05
INTERPRETATION.

We long for a peace that is lasting,
We plead for a rapture that's rare,
Like fishermen ceaselessly casting
Their nets in the gulf of despair.
We draw from deep waters Of sorrow
Dark wrecks of cid failureFsnd fear,
And out of sea silence we bot sow
The storm that will never come near.
Faith speeds past the footsteps of duty
And halts at the door of a tomb;
Thought pierces the source of all beauty
And returns unto dust3'tis the doom
OF each man child t, strive and to wonder,
10 plan for some positive gain,
And only find mysteries under
All life, be it pleasure or pain.
Lo, in realms of the mind there is treasure
For toilers who dwell in content;
There is truth that no science can measure.
And the fearless are never forspent;
There is light when earth shadows are falling,
There's reward for the deeds that are done.
Where envy crowned virtues are calling,
Through faith is thy victory won't"
Charles w. Stevenson in Chicago Record.