davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18

When girl expresses desire to take
a spin ON a tandem. the man on behind
Is always ready to second her motion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18

When a man begins TO imagine that
he is in love with bloomer girl. it's
about time for him 10 stop drinking.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18

Some men can make dollar go a
long way, but they can't buy ne.
served seat IN heaven with Il,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18

There was time when a woman was
satisfied TO go through her hubbie's
pockets, but now she wants 10 wear
the pants.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18

A woman never fully understands the
hardness Of the world until she falls
on a bicycle a few times.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18

IT CURES THE COLD AND Stops
THE COUGH.
Laxative Brono oulnine Tablets cure
cold in Jne day. No cure, no pay.
Prlee ~ cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18

Once a wheel always a wheel; first a
bicycle then a tandem, and last-but
not least-a baby carriage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18
sEMI.MEEKLY.

Sent by mall, per year, in advance, $500
Postage free to subscribers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

Sent by mall per year. .S6W
Sent by mail per month. 80
Served by carrier. per month";. 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18

LIBERTY, Pa, March, H. 1900.
have used DR. Fenner's Golden Relief In
my family for years. II permanently cured
me Of very lame back. ! have used II for
quinsy, neuralgia, hQadaches. earache, very
bad cuts and for general family purposes and
have found II unfalllng. w. HENRY FREER.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18
DIR. Fenner'S
Golden Relief
Cures INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or out,

was suddenly taken very III, excrutIatlng
PAIN In chest and very great weakness, great
dfOps gi perspiratlOn coming out Of every
pore. Ny skin turned blue and felt / could
not II g an hour. To wait for u doctor would
havev vdn too late and In this extremity |
took one Tablespoonful Of Dr. Fenncr's Col
den Relief In the same OF water and was
quickly and permanently relieved.
F.P. FgSEER, 20 N. Washington 81.
Rochester, N. Y, April "a, 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18

FLAT WOODS, W. Va, March q, 1900.
Our little Aldine 70 months old had summer
complaint weeks. We tried many doctors
and remedies but he continued 10 grow worse.
We feared he would die. We then commenced
using DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief and IL
effected quick and permanent cure.
Mrs. JOHN NJ. SHARES
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18

Arrive

Depot. Fifth and
Leave Streets, Arriv,
Overland Express
Trains Tor Salem.
Roscburg. Ash
land Sacramento.
f'Jl pm Ogden. San Fran Is9:i5 q. IN
cisco. Mojaye. Los
Angeles. ~ Paso.
$3.50 am New Orleans and 200 pm
the East.
At woodburn
daily except Sum
traID tdsEI1' .orr.I.,o morning
train Tor Mt. An-
sci, Sllvcrton,
Brownsville, 1
Springfield. and
Natron. and even
Ing train for Mt
Angel and silver
ton.
1850 am Corvallis paasen- 1850 I'm
ger.
lH:5O PM Sheridan paascn- IFS sSa. m |
ger.
'Dally. Daily except Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-18
srlERrFps SALE

CiIAs, II MooREs.
Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

thing. and no beating about the bush ."
Who is to present his name TO the
Democratic convention as a candidate
for vice-pfesident, Mr.. Towne could not
say. The matter is TO be settled, he
said, at a conference of the Silver Re
publicans, to be held Monday, and all
arrangements regarding his candidacy
will be settled at that time. AS to
whether his name would go before the
convention provided his candidacy is
not Endorsed by the Democrats at the
conference to be held between the DEM
ocrats and the Populists and Silver Re-
publieans. pricf TO the convention, Mr..
Towne would not say. He intimated,
however, that his name would be
placed in nomination. no matter
whether the Democratic committee &C
ceptoA him or not.
IF the Democratic party says that it
does not want me-" said he. II rather
think that my chances of securing a
nomination from them are somewhat
slim. might not even get the nomina-
ton, even though the committee said
that it did want me. The voice of a
committee is not always the voice of
the convention, and it will be ample
time for me TO settle that matter when
/ know what am called TO pass upon.
At the present time 1 would say, how
ever that my name viii go before the
convention -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
M'KINLEY is IN CANTON.
President and His Wife Reach Their
Ohio Home

Canton, O., June 9O.-President Nc
Kinley reached Canton today and went
directly to the remodeIed cottage in
North Market street, made famous in
the 1886 campaign There he was
greeted by the members of the Gift
zens' reception committee of 1895. who
had arranged an informal reception
The president paused or the porch in
response TO the calls of a vast crowd
and said:
My fellOW citizens, it is needless for
me 10 say that we are very glad to eat
home again, and to be with Won and
each one of you as of old And the
pleasure IS very greatly enhanced nv
the warm and hearty Welcome which
my old neighbOrs and fellow citizens
have given me here tn mOrnins for
which 7 profoundly thank you an"
The presidents private carriage took
Mrs Mckinley and her maid directly
TO the Barber home The president
Secretary COrtelyOu and other mem
bers Of the party took landaus and
were driven TO the Mckinley home
The Canton troop and the mounted re-
ceptiOn committee Of 1896 led the vvav
the Grand Army band playing Home.
Sweet Home"
Along the route, from daylight on.
there was an almost 1Ontinuous ova-
ton. Big demonstrations were made
at Alliance. Salem. lie -dni2 and other
manufacturing towns long tie line.
1t was remarked thai both the presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley were appar-
emily in excellent health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
TELLS OF ARsENAL's FALL.
British officer Reports Tien Tsin
Battle.

London, June 30.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
Colonel Dorward:
Che Foo. June 30.-The arsenal
northeast of Tien Tsin was captured
during the morning Of June q by the
combined forces. The British troops
engaged were the naval brigade and the
Chinese regiment. The naval brigade
had four men killed and fifteen wound
ed, including two officers. The Chinese
regiment had no casualties. The latter
checked an attack by the Boxers on
our left flank with heavy loss to the
enemy"
A special from Shanghai saws that
the railway between Tien Tsin and
Taku is now in working order. A teIe-
gram from Che Foo, dated yesterday
friday reports that a Japanese
steamer has arrived with a number of
women and children from New Chwang.
which is now defended by Russians
and Japanese.
A naval brigade of about 900 blue
jackets and marines left Portsmouth
this morning for China As it is in
tended to use them as a landing force,
the men have been specially exercised
in field work. They took a wireless
telegraphing apparatus with them, six
tWelye-pOunderS. two Maxim guns and
100000 rounds of ammunition
Russia continues to dispatch troops
to China and the German cruiser
Fuerst Bismarck left Kiel this morn
ing for the far east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

fro at Che Foo has been sent to assist
Oregon, reported by Rogers on q rock
south Of How Re Light. Iris going to
her assistance. REMEY."
The point where the Oregon grounded
is fifty miles northwest of Che Foo.
Taku is $50 miles west of Pinnacle rock.
Pinnacle rock is about twenty-five
feet high, is encircled by a shoal. Ac-
cording TO the photographic officials,
there is a strong current from three
TO five knots speed always prevalent in
this vicinity.
The officials Of the photographic Of
/ fice say that there is a great rise and
fall of the tide at this point (about ten
fleet and it is possible that the Oregon
may have been lifted this way and set
afioat without assistance.
Captain Wilde's statement of the in
juries sustained by the ship is scarcely
sufficient to enable the naval construc-
tors here TO form a definite opinion as
10 the prospects Of saving the famous
ship. They say. however, that the YES
sci propably can be saved if the wealth
er does not become rough. but unfortu-
nately this is the season of storms in
Chinese waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
NEW WORKERS NOT IN UNISON
Croker and Hill Wings Said to Be
Apart.

Kansas City, June 30.-It is already
apparent that the Croker wing and the
Hill wing of the New York Democracy
are pulling apart. The New York men
already here say that Croker is much
displeased with the course Hill has pur-
sued, end the Tammany men who we're
speaking favorably of Hill as a vice
presidential candidate have received a
severe call down" from the Tammany
chief
1t is belle led that New York state
will have to giIe Hill some recognition,
possibly a place on the committee on
resolutions. It is known that he wants
this position, and if some other man is
selected it would be a great disappoint-
ment for Hill. 1t is doubtful, it is said,
if Tammany cares to go that far. If
placed on the resolutions committee, it
is feared that Hill will have an OPP
portunity to cause trouble. He has an
nounced his purpose of trying to secure
a modification Of the Chicago platform,
having led the fight against it four
years ago, and he was instrumental in
having New York remain silent after
the platform was adopted. There is
yet much uncertainty about the inten-
lions of the ex-senator, however, but
the impression is that he has some
thing in view which will come to the
surface soon after he reaches here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

sas City develops in my favor, I can
command the support of the New York
delegation.
Mr.. Bryan and myself have been
personal and political friends. He is
the idol of the Democratic party and
10 other name will be mentioned in the
convention for first place on the ticket"
Mr.. Sulzer had another conference
with Mr.. Bryan this morning, but the
main subject under discussion was not
divulged.
Senator Allen was one of Mr.. Bryan s
visitors today and he may remain I'M
til Monday.
Bryan Not Likely to Attend.
There is a bare possibility that BRYAN
may yet be induced to go to Kansas
City to participate in the closing
scenes of the convention. Kansas CITY
men in Lincoln believe he will go. but
all his arrangements are otherwise
Two telegraph loops are being strung to
his city home. and Mr.. Bryan's present
plans are to receive with a few friends
bulletins on the proceedings of the con-
vention.
A number of delegates stopped in
Lincoln today en- route to Kansas City.
Among the arrivals were National
committeeman Tomlinson. of Alabama;
and Albert Mccall, delegate from Ten
neSSee.
1t is reported here that Former Gov
ernor Stone and Mr.. Leseur of Mis-
souri,, who are supposed 10 have the
platform in charge, sent an agent to
see Mr.. Bryan and that the latter con-
scented to leave out a specific declara-
ton for is to l. This report cannot be
verified, as Mr.. Bryan refuses to affirm
or deny it.
1T is essential to Democratic success
that Mr.. Bryan's running mate come
from New York, is it?'' was the last
question put 10 Sulzer before he start
ed for Kansas City at l o'clock,
That question had best be answered
by other members of the New York
delegation than myself" was the reply.
Il can say, however that New Workers.
seem to feel that they are entitled to a
place, and if the convention sees fit 70
give it to them there can be little ques-
ton but that the state will be for the
ticket"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
REBELLION SPREADS SOUTH
Boxers Set Dates to Kill All the
Foreigners.


London. June S0.-Shanghai notes in
creasing signs of a general spread of
the rebellion in the southern provinces.
but the local feeling of alarm is sub
sidlng- That city also reports that a
serious rising confrOntS the japanese
troops in the island of F'ormosa. japan
is satisfied it has been organized from
China
The Shan Tung province is now up in
arms. according to special dispatches
from Shanghai and the rebels are de-
stroying the missions. The foreigners
are escaping by means of an escort of
the governor
Boxer placards have been posted at
kaiding. city days march from
Shanghai. fixing Sunday as a day for
the massacre of the foreigners and the
burning of the missions. The consul
has detained steamer, which will take
away the foreigners
Young Mr.. DENLY, son of the late
United States minister to China. Col
onel Charles DENLY, has been reported
from Shanghai as safe.
According to Chinese advices the
German coal mines at Chow Flu. in
Shan Tung, have been set on fire. The
Germans are awaiting a cavalry escort.
which is expected to relieve them. The
city of Chin Chow has been attacked
by the Boxers. who are now looting it.
The missions have been DESTROYED,
the members barely escaping with their
lives.
A dispatch received here today from
Tsin Tau, dated Wednesday, June q,
says that eighteen colonists had voIun-
tarily started for Wei Sey with the
intention of relieving missionaries
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
CATCH FILIPINO GENERAL
WHO EXECUTED AMERICANS

Manila, June 80. midnight.-Ats An
geles, GeneraI,Acquino has surrendered
to General Grant.
General Aequino, according to the tes-
timony of survivors. ordered the exc
cution of several American prisoners
last year at Arayat.
This execution was effected in the
face of a rescuing column.
Tie restriction clauses in the amnesty
proclamation recently issued by the
American authorities are said to have
been inserted principally to cover Ac-
quinO's action III this case.
A weeks scouting in northern Luzon
resulted in fifty rebels being killed and
forty wounded. One American was
killed
Troops operating in North Ilocos have
burned six OF the barracks belonging
to General Tinos forces and captured
TinOs' correspondent ~ General Tino,
with 200 Of his men, armed with rifles,
succeeded in escaping.
Near Manguiris ithe Americans at
tackled and defeated a large body of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
ZAFIR0 AND IRIS GO TO AID
OF THE GROUNDED OREGON

Washington. June Se.-The follow
ing dispatches We're received at the
navy department relative to the
grounding of the Oregon:
'Che Foo, June 29.-Secretary Navy:
Anchored yesterday dense fog in II
fathoms, three miles south of 10 Ke
Light, Gulf of Pc Chi Lii
Sent out two boats and sounded;
least water 51z fathoms. Weather clear.
Got under way and struck Pinnacle
rock Much water in forward com
partment. Perfectly smooth.
rShall charter steamer if possible at
Che Foo and tighten the ship.
Rock through side of ship above
double bottom about frame 49, Small
holes also through bottom of ship.
WILDE"
''Che. Foo. June 29.-Secretary Navy,
Washington: Iris gone to assistance of
Oregon RAYMOND ROGERS,
Commanding Nashville"
Hong Kong, June 29.-Secretary Ma
Wy, Washington: Princeton arrived.
Brooklyn leaves for Nagasaki. The Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Marching Club to Go

Chicago, June 30.-The Cook County
Democracy Marching club has eomplet-
ed arrangements for its trip to the
Kansas City convention. Including a
band of fifty, the party will be 800
strong A special train of eleven cars
has been chartered and it will leave
Chicago over the Burlington road at 2
p. m. on Monday.
To the rear will be attached a pri-
vate car for the benefit of Mayor Har-
rison and the other delegates at large.
and Samuel Alschuler. the Democratic
nominee for governor, who will be
picked up at Aurora. All of the dis
trict delegates in Chicago will accom-
pany the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
T0WNE TALKS OF
HIS CANDIDACY

Kansas City, Mo-, June 3O-CharIes
A. ToWne. the nominee for vice-presi-
dent by the Populist convention at
Sioux Falls. and candidate for the same
honor at the hands of the Democratic
convention, arrived in the city today
and at once opened his headquarters in
the Coates house. He gave his first at
tention 10 the arrangements for the
convention of the silver Republicans.
which is TO be held in the auditorium
in this city on July 4. and later re-
ceived a number of politicians.
Mr.. Towne said TO the Associated
Press:
/ am not crowding my nomination
for the presidency in the ordinary
way, and have so far canvassed no
delegations. Ny friends, however, are
confident that the convention will nom
mate me-
Il really think ] can bring greater
strength 10 the ticket than any other
man who has been mentioned I'D TO the
present time, and as such 1 consider
myself the logical candidate II must
be remembered that back of me is the
full strength of the Populist and ST.
yer Republican parties, and while ii is
true that considerable part of this
Will go Democratic anyhow. l am able
10 carry its full vote, and this do not
think at the present time any other
Ian can do.
The Silver Republicans will ask that
there be in the Democratic platform a
specific declaration for silver at six
teen to one. An Out-and-out reaffirma-
ton of the Chicago platform will sat
tafy US, bat we would prefer the real
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
MINISTERS ALL REFUSE TO QUIT
Continued From Page ~
talk of dismissing the Chinese min
terS in Europe"

talk of dismissing the Chinese minis
tiers in Europe"
Lord Cough, the charge d'affaires
said he thought the powers were keep
ing up the fiction of no war as long
as possible out of fear of the difficult
ties that might arise between them
selves in China if war was once Off
cially admitted
The correspondent of the Associated
Press also interviewed the Chinese
minister, Lui Hal Houan, who said:
There has been no question hitherto
in Europe of handing the Chinese min
listers their passports. No one knows
where the foreign ministers to China
are If they went to lShang Kwan, it
was a step taken by the Chinese gov
eminent for their protection and was
not their dismissal
The sending of troops hence to Chi
ma is useless, for everything will be
over before their arrival. It will re-
quire six weeks to get them to Tien
Tsin. and Lii Hung Chang will suppress
the Boxers in three weeks"
The Chinese minister, however, adj
mltS receiving no direct news from the
Chinese government.
There IS a growing dissatisfaction
throughout Germany with the attitude
OF the government regarding China.
especially because the government pub
fishes little official news and even some
Of this is erroneous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
CLARK AND DAILY
HEAD CONTESTS

Kansas City. Mo. June 800 far as
the national Democratic committee is
Informed, the convention will have four
contests to decide. Only one OF these
contests involves a state delegation.
Two or the others refer to the repre-
sehtatlon OF territories and the other to
the District of Columbia. The state
contest is over the representation from
Montana and the two territories in
vowed are Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory
The greatest interest centers in the
Montana contention. because of the
Clark-Daly feud. which found such bit
ter expression during the last session
or congress in the fight over the seat
OF w. A. Clark in the senate. The adj
vance representatives of both factions
are already here, and they are busy in
presenting their respective claims to
recognition. Senator Clark will head
me delegation bearing his name. while
me DAILY delegation is led by Martin
Maglnnis, who received Governor
Smiths appointment as senator. as Mr.
Clark received the appointment of the
ieutenant-governOr in the absence of
ne governor. Other members of the
Slatk delegation are former Governor S.
a. ffaaissi, Mr.. Fitzgerald, j. NJ. Holt,
Frank Higgins and II. L. Frank. Mr..
MaglnnlS associates are Robert B.
Smith, w. NJ. Cockreil Paul Fuse, DR..
j. NJ. Fox, ex-COngressman Walter S.
Hartman.
In this contest both the Clark people
and the DAILY people claim regularity.
They held separate state conventions
and both were held in Butte on the
same day Some technicalities are in
Volved in the case, but it is essentially
a tight for supremacy in the party in
the state, and ii bids fair to be very
bitterly contested.
In the case of the District of Column
bia the factions are known as the
Norris" and HOMESTEAD The regular
delegation is headed by National Com
mitteeman James L. Norris. while Will
lam Holmead gives name to and is a
member of the cOntesting delegations.
Holinead's people allege gross fraud in
the election of regulars.
IN the Oklahoma contest the factions
are known as the Sipes and Jacobs fac
tons.
The Indian territory controversy is
based upon a fight over the membership
OF the national committee. This propo-
sitiOn is now held by Thomas NJ. Mar
cum, who heads one delegation These
delegates are contested by. the Wolver-
ION faction. Both delegat ions were
chosen by separate territorial conven-
tons held in Ardmore on June II, and
both claim to be regular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01


hOlomen, who were strongly intrenehed.
Eighty of the bolomen were armed
with rifles, while the remainder, esti-
mated at several hundred. had only bO-
los III their possession.
At Tarlac three officers and fifteen
FilipinOs armed with rifles surrendered
to Lieutenant Burns scouts. They
destroyed 5000 pounds of powder and
twenty tons of ordnance stores which
were cached in the mountains west of
Mabale.
At Pampango the rebels liberated a
prisoner named Aiken, who was sick.
He reports that Captain Charles D.
Roberts of the Thirty-fifth regiment is
. well.
The Filipinos attacked the town of
Bengued twice on the morning of June
25. The garrison succeeded in driving
off the insurgents, killing seven of
them. The same night the enemy at
tempted to burn San Quentanabra, ex-
changing shots with the garrison.
Twelve houses were burned, but the
soldiers succeeded in preventing the
flames from spreading throughout the
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
,On: Don't cheer. boys. the poor dew

won: Don't cheer, boys. the poor dew
lis are dying,"
Admiral Philip died at the navy yard.
He was taken i'll about. II o'clock
Thursday night BY today his condi-
ton had become so alarming that a
consultation of physicians was held.
Nothing could be done for the sufferer.
His wife was at his bedside when the
end came.
Throughout the war with Spain Ad-
miral Philip commanded the battIeship
Texas, besides participating in the de-
structiOn of Cervera's fleet, and TAX
ing part in the other important naval
movements in the West Indies during
that war. Upon being raised to the
grade of rear admiral by the passage
of the naval personnel bill, he became
commandant of the Brooklyn navy
yard.
Admiral Philip was q man Of strong
individuality. He was an active Chris
tian worker and a great sea captain
His manners were soft and agreeable
but he was a born fighter.