davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02

Kansas City, Mo, July 1.-The plat
form to be adopted by the Democratic
national convention will contain a de-
claration for the free coinage of silver
at the ratio OF 16 to l, unless Mr.. Bryan
changes his attitude. and each fresh
arrival from Lincoln brings renewed
assurances that the fore ordained nom
lnee of the convention is maintaining
his position in favor of the declar-
alton.
Occasionally a delegate can be found
who will take the position that not
even Mr. Bryan can be allowed to die
tate the party's platform, but a ma
jority agrees that as all the delegates
are practically instructed for the re-
nomination of the candidate of 1896, he
has an exceptional right to ask to have
the resolutions harmonic with his
views on any or all subjects.
However. while it is true that Che
indications point significantly to the
utterance above outlined, there is still
a very determined opposition to such
a course. This opposition apparently
originated with former Senator Hill If
New York and his following, and it has
been taken up by other leaders in var
iouS sections of tho country.
Tammany Tor silver.
The Tammany interest of New York
appears to be entirely reconciled to any
silver plank, however extreme, but
other factions unite in opposing it.
Judge Van Wyck, Elliott Danforth and
j. Brisben Walker all unite with Hill
in this position. though diSagreeing
with him as to motives Mr.. Danforth
agrees with Judge Van Wyck that
there are other questions more import
ant for consideration, and while still
protesting the utmost loyalty to the
white metal, he contends that in the
interest of the party it shouts no
; longer be given the place of paramount
Importance in the declarations of prin-
ci3les.
Senator James K. Jones, chairman of
the national committee, and ex-Gov-
ernor Stone of Missouri, both of. them
: recognized as staunch leaders of the
silver sentiment, are OF the opinion
that reaftirmation of the Chicago
platform is all that is necessary. Gov
ernor Stone said today that he consid-
I cred the differences that have mani
I tested themselves a mere bubble. but
he declined TO say whether he would be
willing to stop with the reaffirmation
of the declaration Of 1896. Many south
ern delegates express themselves as ga
! inherent on the point, ana are inclined
/ TO make the concession demanded by
! the Hill sentiment. National Commit
teeman Campau is also inclined to sub
ordinate the question of ratio to other
, subjects of current IMPORTANCE
Of Greatest Importance.
On the other han6, George Fred Will
iiams announces that he considers the
financial question still of the greatest
Importance, and says he feels confident
that the New England delegates are
practically solid in that position
The free coinage of silver at the
4 ration of Is TO l was the touchStOne
OF the convention OF 1896" he said to-
day. and its reiteration viii add
strength to the cause in the coming
campaign"
James Kerr, delegate-at-large from
PENNSYLVANIA and secretary Of the con-
{ gressional campaign committee. takes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
THE AMERICANS
KILLED IN CHINA

Washington, July 1.-The following
message was received at the navy de-
9artment;
"Che ,Foo.-Secretary Navy. Wash
ington: Following telegram from
Kem2ff:
Casualties relief expedition, June
%: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mate Thomas.
runners Mate BedsOn, Apprentice Bro
man, Landsman SeYerson. Wounded
Boatswain's Mate Holyoke, Machinist
landlord, Landsman Kellisky, Cadet
Taussig, Capt. McCalla, Fireman Rowe,
Landsman Clarity, Coxswain Ryan,
Quartermaster Conway, Coxswain
McClay, Fireman Flaherty Seamen
Lloyd. Child, Anderson, Jansen, Boil
muller and McKervey, Coxswain
Thomas, LindbOhm. Apprentices John
son, Rasmussen and Welch, Private
Ordeff.
"tCSigned.) ROGERS"
The department has been informed
that the Princeton has arrived at Cam
ton.
COxswain McClays name could not
be found on the rolls. Possibly he had
been transferred from some other ship
since the rolls were returned. The name
McKervey also is not TO be found on
the rolls
The records of the killed. as shown
at the navy department, are as fol-
lows:
Thomas Thomas. enlisted at Mare
Island. Cal, in 1899. He was born in
Copenhagen in 1860. His next of kin is
Mrs L Lannigan of 603 South Front
street, Philadelphia
Benjamin Benson was born in Man
dahl, Norway, in 1874. Next of kin.
Mrs. Anna Benson, mother, living at
Mandahl, Norway
Harry A. Broman was born in Du-
Iuth, Mimi, in 1882. Next of kin, Ida
NJ. Broman, mother, living at 1427 West
Superior street. Duluth
Harry Severson was born in Norway
in 1878, and enlisted at Chicago. Next
of kin, Laurence Severson, father, liv-
ing at 1924 West Abinsia avenue, Chi
cagO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
Indian viii Hang.

Seattle. Wash, July 1.-The Indians
convicted of the murder of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton of Eugene, Ore, at Lynn
canal last October. were sentenced. at
Skagway June q. Hanson, who killed
Horton, will hang. Williams, who cut
Mrs. Horizons throat. under threats of
Hanson, was sentenced to fifty years.
ketchinoo also gets fifty years. An
other is given thirty years. and two
others twenty years each. Five other
Indians in the party were set at liberty
to secure their testimony The crime
was committed in revenge for the death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
HE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Utah Delegates Start for Kansas
City.
Gold Seekers Drowned.
PAGE TWO
Two Hundred Are Dead.
PAGE THREE
Where Boys VIII Go.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
China is Doomed.
Trade for Six Months.
PAGE SIX
Sunday School Rally.
PAGE SEVEN.
Filipino Manifesto.
Goldbug Senators.
PAGE EIGHT.
New Building for Y. M. C. A.
Finds Turquoise Mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02

would like to see him nOminq ted. How
ever, ! hardly believe he has any
chance. 1t looks as if the nomination
would fall TO New York or Indiana, and
that, of course, means either Sulzer or
Shively. Well have plenty of good
timber to select from"
Mr.. Thatcher IS not Towne man.
He hasn't been able to figure out, he
SAYS, how the man from Minnesota
could help the ticket. Rather he is
afraid he might drive Democratic votes
away. L believe our national ticket
should be straight one Mr..
Thatcher concluded.
w. T. Knox of Beaver, the only
other delegate who started from Salt
Lake, has no pronounced views as TO
| the vice presidency He is willing to
| vote for any man who is acceptable -
| Mr.. Bryan, and will allow himself to be
| guided largely by the wishes of the
| other members of the delegation.
All of the Utanns are ardentlY hop
| ing that the cool weather may con-
| tinue. They have had enough hot
weather to last them for quite d spell
| here at home, without sampling some
| other sections torridity.
| SO far the trip iiaS been extremely
! pleasant A stop was made at kays-
| vile to pick up ]. @. NJ. Barnes, who
! as James Good Morning"
The train left Ogden at 2:15. Denver
will be reached at o'clock tomorrow
| afternoon, and two hours later will pull
out again for Kansas City.
Those who boarded the train at Salt
| Lake were Joseph Urbansky, A. l..
Lovey, George H. Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Cohen, o. T. Ball, James E.
| Lynch, William F. Knox of Beaver,
George w. Thatcher and wife of LO-
gan, ]. G.. NJ. Barnes of Kaysville, F. c.
Flindt of Park City. Mrs. Fitzgerald of
Bingham. At Ogden the delegation
! Weber.
Joined by Nevadans.
Green River, Wyo., July THE train
carrying the Utah delegations special
| car arrived here on schedule time. The
weather remains cools and all hands
! report an enjoyable trip thus far. At
ogden Judge A j. Weber and A. &.
Horn of the Junction City came
aboard. Part of the Nevada delegation
also took the train here and got berths
in the Utah car. They were E. L.
Bingham, editor of the Tuscarora
| Times Review; Judge C. E. Mack and
c. II. Belknap of Virginia City, P. C.
Weber of Ely and George Trasier of
WadsWorth. They are making merry
with the Utah delegation at this writ
ing and the two parties have become
fast friends, the Nevadans being
whole-souled fellows. who enjoy life
and who try to make other people do
likewise.
Mrs. Cohen bears her honors mod
estly, in spite of the fact that every
body is anxious to meet and talk with
her. She held regular leyee this If
ternoon, when the Nevada delegation
called on her in body. Mrs. Cohen is
talking Sulzer and viii probably con-
vert such of the Nevada delegation as
don't already favor the New Yorker
At the few places along the route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02

London. July 1-Nankin cables, dated
Sunday say that ViCerOy Liu Yum Yin
received a telegram from General Yulu
stating that the German minister had
been murdered at Pekin. Yulu, who
escaped from Tien TSin to PaO Tin~
Flu, also wired:
Position desperate. ImplOre your
help. Foreign troops of eight nation
aiities entering Pekin to the number
of 10000 or 10000 L cannot hold out
four days"
The British foreign Office, the Daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02

where the train has stopped so far the
Utah car has been an object of special
interest. Several Wyomingites have
asked whether any of our men had
more than three wives with them and
if it is true that President Snow wears
horns and breathes red fire. They
seemed a trifie disappointed at learn
ing that their Impressions were en-
tirely erroneous.
JOEL. L. PRIEST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
FOREIGN ARMIES ARE
NOW ENTERING PEK!N

Mail learns, has received news from
the British consul at Che Foo that Ba-
ron Won Ketteler has been killed, out
no other information.
A dispatch to the Express from Nan
kin. July 80. says:
French priests here have received
reports from Pekin that the public eX-
ecutions of foreigners have been in
progress since June 20. The news comes
by runners from French priests at Pc
kin. who stare that they administered
the last rites to the condemned men. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02

Kansas City. July 1.-The Democrat
ic vice presidential nomination is still
for anybody-that is, anybody who can
reach it. Here is a list to choose from:
William Sulzer, David B. Hill, Elliot
Danforth, Judge A. B. Parker of New
York, Benjamin F. Shiveley of Indi-
ana, Charles A. Towne of Minnesota,
Carter H. Harrison of Illinois. Benton
McMillin of Tennessee, James Hamil-
ton Lewis of Washington, Robert A.
Pattison of Pennsylvania, Arthur P.
German of Maryland, D. J. Campau OF
Michigan, David S. Rose of Wisconsin.
David Overmeyer of Kansas. William
j. Stone of Missouri, George Fred Will
hamS of Massachusetts There may
be some others, but these are men
toned. Some are aYowed candidates.
and others are not, and some do not
even expect to be presented to the con-
VeQtiOQ-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
Active Candidates.

Inc active candidates are Sulzer and
TOWne- Others expect a compliment
tary vote, but both of these gentlemen
want the nomination, and their friends
are working for them with much earn
eStness. Friends of ShiveIey are also
pressing him, but he is discouraging
them Shiveley has his eye on a seat
in the senate, which is more attractive
TO him than a nomination for the vice
presidency. He does not care to offend
his Indiana friends by being churlish
regarding the vice presidency, but he
is doing what he can to discourage the
talk about himself. The friends of
ToWne say ShiVeley is not and will not
be candidate. Another man who is
strongly mentioned is Carter H. Harri-
son of Chicago. Illinois men say he
prevented the state convention from
naming him for governor. or instruct
ing for him for vice president. 1t is
expected he will come here and make
II plain that he does not wish TO be a
candidates.
Among the incipient booms launched
today were those of ex-senator Cor
man and Governor Mcmillan. Henry
d. clayton, member of the national
committee from Alabama, talked about
German as an available candidate
while Buck Heinrichsen of Illinois was
sponsor for Mcmillan. Mr. CLAYTON
said the south would take very kindly
10 Air. German. and although he was
not silver man, there was no doubt
about his earnest support of the party.
Heinrichsen said Mcmillan had a rec
ord of twenty years in congress which
could not be touched. and that he was
a vote-getter in other states besides
Tennessee.
Hills Position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02

OOO'OOO' S6OO,00O was consigned to the
United States assay office here by the
canadian Bank of Commerce in Daw-
son, and S50O,000 represents tbs clean
up on the properties owned BY Million
are l. 3 Lippy and his associates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
GOLD SEEKERS PERISH
SlOOp Wrecked on the Behring
Sea Coast.
SOME BODIES ARE FOUND
DIARY TELLS OF TWO OTHER
PARTIES DROWNED

Seattle, Wash, July I'm the storm
of Boring sea coast June g. the sIoop
Seattle, with five, possibly seven men.
capsized, drowning, as is believed by
the officers of the steamer Aberdeen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02

winch arrived today from Nome ali of
the occupants with the BODY GA A
FaVey, one of the party in the sIoop
washed ashore twelve miles below
Bluff City, near the new Topkuk die
slngS' anu sear it also the sloop.
Ihree other known occupants of tha
slooD, all of whom are missing were
zen zen Adalr and Frank AIger. both of
Seattle, and a man named J. McFar-
ron A Mr. Wallace is slInpocad 70
nave been a fourth member of the
party.
Drowned on Yukon River.
Il diary found on Pavey gave infor-
nation relative to the expedition which
Ieft Dawson May IA. On that date he
ana McFarron and Thomas McFadden
leIt Dawson in small boat At Circle
city McFadden refused to go further
on account of the treacherous state Of
the Yukon ice Pavey and McFarron
being unable to handle the craft aban-
doned it, and later took passage on the
sloop Seattle, which contained five mas
sengerS. The names of two, Adair and
wallace, are mentioned in the diary.
An entry in the diary June s tells of
the drowning of a party of four. one
woman and three men, May 10, on the
Yukon, ten miles below the mouth of
Forty-Mile. The same day the diary
relates that four others were drowned
from a boat a few miles farther down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
THREE TONS OF GOLD
CONE FROM THE III ONDIKF

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-Three tons
OF gold arrived in Seattle today from
Alaska, being brought by the steamers
city OF Seattle and City of Topeka. Of
this gold. which is valued at over ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
Fear Prince Tuan.

On the other hand. the statement that
the VIGOROUSLY anti-fOreign Prince
Tuan was in complete control at Pekin
was regarded as an exceedingly grave
development, and as tending to fix
clearly responsibility for the happen
ings the past three weeks directly upon
the Pekin government. An ameliorat-
ing condition is the refusal of the great
viCerOyS themselves Of almost abso-
lute power in their provinces. to be
controlled from Pekin in their attitude
toward foreigners.
a high official of the state department
said today that there is nothing new
TO do but to follow out the course the
state department has already adopted.
namely, To have the United States con-
suls put themselves in communication
with the vicerOys of the provinces;
treating the central government at
Pekln as incapacitated for administra-
i've work, and meanwhile doing all in
tnelr power to protect the foreigners
IN their respective districts The signs
vi amicable disposition on the part of
lheSe viceroys is probably the basis for
me nope that they can be induced at
ledSt to stand neutral and keen their
o"h provinces in order if it shall oe
!!leI,TSSary TO direct hOStilities energet-
t01lly against the Pekin government.
mere IS authority for the statement
eidI our government feels that what
riuSI De done at once is to drive for
"s ~ d relief force to Pekin, regardless
Vi the strength required
so Iar it has not been regarded nee
SoiS 10 DO more in the way of mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
ADMIRATION EXPRESSED.
Admiral Bruce Praises Germans and
Americans.

London. July 2. 1915 a. ma dis
patch from Admiral Bruce to the ad-
miralty. via Che Foo, under date OF
June 2O,'says:
The conduct Of Commander Stewart
OF the Algerine and Commander Hause
ot the German gunboat Iltis, at the
bOmbardment of the Taku forts was
magnificent, and ELECTED the admira-
ton of ALL The river route to Tien
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02

OF TWO Indians, which was attributed to
Wltchcraft Dracticed by the Horizons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
UTAH DELEGATES
ARE ON THE WAY
Special Car Started For Kan
sas City Yesterday.
MRS COHEN ATTENDS
IN CHAMBERS PLACE
Nevada Delegation Joined Utah
Party At Ogden.

Especial to The Herald from Staff Core
spondent)
Ogden, July with everybody on
board in the highest of spirits, the
Utah delegation left Salt Lake for
Kansas City at noon today. At the
last minute Senator r., c. Chambers
came down to the train and announced
that he would be unable to go to the
convention. This viii make Mrs. Cohen
the first woman who has ever sat in a
national gathering of either of the
great political PARTIES.
Mrs Cohen asked Senator Chambers
II he had any instructions to give her.
adding that she would be very glad to
follow them out to the letter. The SEN
ator replied that he was hesitating be-
tween Sulzer and Towne for the vice
presidency, but that he did not wish to
hamper Mrs. Cohen with any sort OF
instructions.
Mrs. Cohen freely confesses her pref
erence for the New York CONGRESSMAN
ana she will undoubtedly cast her vote
Tor him. She thinks he would aid ma
terlally in carrying New York, and she
also believes him to be strong in the
west Mrs. Cohen is not at all set in
her ways, however. That is. she is open
to argument, and is willing to vote
with the majority of the delegation.
ThafohaY- fn,. Ha-,a,,oI r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
But LITTLE NEWS
FROM WASHINGTON

Washington. July 1-TOday's advices
to the state department, made up of
two cablegrams from Consul General
Goodnow at Shanghai, brought the for
eigner ministers to Pekin along a day
further in safety, showing that they
We're all alive with the probable excep-
tiOn of the German minister. who, it
seems likely, has been murdered.
Some encouragement is drawn by the
officials from the fact that other min
listers were alive on the latter date. for
the officials believe that diplomatic cor
resDondence at Peidn could not have
been preserved through the fury of the
first stages of the outbreak only to fall
victims to sober second thought There
Is also at least the indication that the
Chinese government itself was protect
inE them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
Ihatcher for General Lee.

George w. Thatcher, who, with Mrs.
Thatcher, boarded the train at Salt
Lake, talks for Fitzhugh Lee He's a
big man." said Mr.. Thatcher, land |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
Hills Position.

Quite an interesting and unknown
quantity is the suggestion about ex-
Senator HILL He seems to have con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-02
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one of Utah's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ing news than any other Utah
newspaper.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
August Flower.


at is surprising fact" Gays Prof.
Houton, that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years, have
met more people having used Green's
August Flower than any other remedy,
for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stom-
ach, and for constipation. find for
tourists and statesmen, or for persons fill
ing Office positions, where headaches and
general bad feelings from irregular habits
exist, that Green's Ausust Flower is a
grand remedy. 1t does injure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for sour
stomachs and indigestion" Sample bot.
ties free at Ii. p. Davis :; Co.
Sold by all dealers in all civilized
countries.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
srocKHoLDER,s MEETING.

Notice is hereby given, that the an
nual meeting Of the Gilpin Tramway
Company, for the election OF directors
and for the transaction OF such other
business as may come before said meet
ing, will be held at the Office OF said COM
pany, in Central City, Gilpin County,
Colorado, on Tuesday. June 5, 1900, at
twelve o'clock noon, OF said day.
Dated at Central City, Gilpin County
Colorado, May 9th, 1900.
WILLIAM l.. BUSH, President.
frederick KRUsE, Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10

Piles are not only most faithful, but
also very dangerous, as the inflamed
noduIes are very apt to take on malig
nant action, aud cancer of the rectum is
produced. They should be cured. Tab
l,r's Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure
the most obstinate cases. Pri :. 30 cents
in bottles. Tubes 10 cents. For sale by
The Black Hawk Pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
strnIrh, Republ,can Convention.

The straight republicans held county
convention last Saturday evening, pur-
suant to call made some two weeks ago
1t WAS presided over by Chase Withrow,
G. M. Laird. secretary.
After the appointing of committee
on credentials, receiving and adopting
their report, the convention proceeded
to the election of IA delegates and like
number OF alternates to attend the con-
vention to be held in Denver May 10,
1900, as also the republican convention
of the second congressional district,
which convened in Pueblo May 0, yester-
day. The result was as follows:
Delegates-Chase Withrow, Flor Ash.
baugh, John Robins, l.. c. Snyder, Ed
ward c. Hughes, Sherman L. Harris, r.
I. Warren, Thorvald Crook, William
Mitchell, w. Ba.latyne, r bert c. Lewis,
c. r. Baer, Prof. George j. Blakeley, l..
S. Newell.
Alternates--B. e. Seymour, j. A. Gil.
mour, j. w. Straughn, II. J. Sears, g. r.
Tom, G. M. Lird, Ii. II. Coffin, G w.
Miles, w. II. Richards, Frank Stansfeld,
j. NJ. Sanders, VIM. j. Lewis, Daniel
Williams, e. Fish.
A resolution was introduced and
adopted to the effect that in case any
person could not attend that If a proxy
were given it should be to either one of
the regularly elected delegates, as an
alternate; also that the delegates present
at both conventions be authorized to
cast the entire vote of the delegates,
whereupon the convention adjourned.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
Ice Cream Parlor,

Otto Scheffler has enlarged and fitted
up in fine style the ice cream parlor at
the Black Hawk bakery, where at all
times he will be pleased to serve the
finest ice cream and cake. 1t is the only
ice cream parlor in that city, and will be
found quiet place in which to enjoy a
plate OF ice cream and delicious cake.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10

Rheumatism is conceded to have its
origin in a poisoned condition of the
blood, and to be most successfully treated
by Herbine, which acts upon the liver,
kidneys and other blood purifying Or
gans, thereby divesting the system of the
offending agents. Price 80 cents. For
sale at the Black Hawk Pharmacy.