davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
A,as nrr Rbrinpfnlr.

Mnnmeiler. Sic Wermdftniiie
Der uerlebten Samilie pasquap gu tird).
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bon Observation-Disclosures auf oen
Babngeleiien i'm 1of Der Sdnellp,si-
teniabrif murine her Mrbpit.r Heinrid,
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
WHO GAN PICK A
 V|CE-PRES|DENT List of Prominently Mentioned'' is Given BeIoW-Sev-
 eraI BoomS Launched.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 1.-The Democrat ic Vice Presidential nomination is for any body--that is anybody that can reach it. Here is list to chose from:
 William Sulzer, David B. Hill, Elliott Dan- forth, Judge A. B. Parker of New York Benjamin F. shively. Indiana; Charles A. Towne, Minnesota; Carter H. Harrison, H. linois; Benton McMillin, Tennessee; James Hamilton Lewis, Washington; Robert A Pattison, Pennsylvania; Arthur P. Cor man, Maryland; D. J. Campau, Michigan; David S. Rose, Wisconsin; David Over meyer, Kansas; William J. Stone, Missou- ri; George Fred Williams, Massachusetts.
 There may be some others, but these "are mentioned" Some are avowed candi- dates, and others are not, and some do not even expect to be presented to the con- vention.
 The active candidates are Sulzer and Towne. Others expect a complimentary vote, but both of these gentlemen want the nomination, and their friends are work ing for them with much earnestness. Friends of Shively are also pressing him but the Indiana man is discouraging them
 Among the incipient booms launched to- day were those of ex-Senator German and Governor McMillin, Henry D. Clayton. member of the national committee from Alabama talked about German as an avail able candidate while Buck Hinrichsen of Illinois was sponsor for McMillen. MT. Clayton said the south would take very kindly to MT. German and although he was not a silver man. there was no doubt about his earnest support of the party, Hinrich- sen said McMillin had a record of twenty years in Congress which could not be touched, and that he was a vote getter in other States besides Tennessee.
 Quite an unknown quantity is the sug- gestion about Senator Hill. He seems to have considerable strength in different parts of the country and several delega- tions intend to vote for him.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
BRYAN AND HILL
 HOLD CONFERENCE Both Refused to Make a State ment For the Public. A NEW PLATFORM DRAF TED It is Said to Have the Endorsement of MT Bryan and Meets the Approval
 Of His Friends
 Everywhere
A NEW PLATFORM DRAF TED

Lincoln, Neb., July 1.-Ex-Senator David B. Hill, who, it is asserted, came here at the solicitation of w. J. Bryan, arrived this evening from Kansas City He was met by MT. Bryan and a number of visiting politi- clans, including National Committeeman Woodson of Kentucky. at the Lincoln Hotel where the party had dinner. Later MT. Bryan and Senator Hill had an extended conference. MT. Bryan was asked if he or MT. Hill would make any statement for the Associated Press to the visit of the New Yorker or the subject under discus sion.
 50 far as I am concerned, I have no statement to make" was the reply.
 Senator Hill says he has nothing to say," came a moment later from MT. Bry- an, after putting the question to his visitor MT. Hill returns to Kansas City at O clock tomorrow morning.
 The feature of the day at Lincoln, aside from the visit of Senator Hill, was the fact that a draft of the Democratic plat form, said to have the indorsement of MT. Bryan and meeting the approval of his friends in nearly half the states in the Union has been made It makes three lead-
  militaryism and trusts be made in the or der named, the financial plank, according to the present draft will be secondary. There will be a brief plank reaff1rmng the Chicago platform and in particular is the reaffirmation of IS to l. income tax, re- peal of the currency laws and minor issues
 There was a thinning out this morning of the Democratic politicians who have been here for the past three days, all going to Kansas City, but enough new ones came in to nearly fill the gap, and MT. Bryan was kept busy receiving his visitors until late in the evening The Bryan pew in the First Presbyterian church was not oc- cupied at the morning service MT Bryan admitting that he did not get up in time to attend church. Shortly after noon he saddled his horse and rode to the Burling- ton depot to keep an appointment with a party of eXcursionists who have been to Salt Lake City and came in today from Denver. There were many ladies in the party, and they cheered MT. Bryan when he appeared.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
DEAD BODIES FOUND
 |  The Death List Larger Than at First Thought. DETAILED ESTIMATE OF THE LOSS Two Ofthe Big Ships Are Still Burning and the Exact Damage to Cargoes Cannot Be
 Estimated
DETAILED ESTIMATE OF THE LOSS

New York, July 1.-The losses sustained in the fire at the docks of the North Ger man Lloyd Steamship Company at Ho- boken yesterday are tonight conservatively placed at nearly s1O.oOo.OOo. The loss of life, while merely guess work at even this late hour, will probably reach high as 200, and there are more than 300 men in the hospitals in this city, Hoboken and Jersey City badly burned. Up to Il o'clock tonight eighteen bodies had been recovered. Eleven of these were rlaoed in row at the morgue in this city and numbered, this being the only means the authorities have of maintaining any, sort of identity over the corpses, as they are so badly charred and dismembered that identification will be made only by trinkets or pieces of clothing that were found about the bodies. The only way the steamship officials have of approximating the loss of life is by comparing the list of those re- ported safe with the list of the employees on the steamships. Late tonight Gustav Schwab, general agent of the North Ger man Lloyd line gave out list showing what men on each vessel had been missing up to that hour. On the Saale 255 men were employed and 127 of these had only, been accounted for up to Il o'clock, leaving 12S men actually employed as officers sail- ors, stewards, engineers, coal passers, oil- CTS and trimmers to be accounted for.
 The Bremen had 204 men on board, but only 127 of these have been found. The Main had only 137 on her at the time, and of these 76 have been reported safe.
 A Horrible Sight
 
 sented a spectacular but horrible sight. Over in Hoboken, where two days ago piers reached hundreds of feet out into the river and rising in the air like great hills stood, alive with outgoing and incoming com- merce, a great waste of burning and smouldering beams, with here and there a remnant of high brick wall, all that re- mained of the hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property. The three im- mense piers of the North German Lloyd line are burned to the water The Thing valla pier also lies smoldering and a part of the Hamburg-American pier. which had just been added to their great piers, were in ruins. Four large store houses of the Palmer Campbell Company were wrecked and they, with the piers, go to make up the appalling mass of debris that lies smoking, sizzling and steaming across the North river. It covers over four city blocks and reaches out into the river for more than @ thousand feet. Streams of water are be- ing pumped onto the ruins and workmen are poking about among the hot ruins for bodies or traces of bodies.
 This was the scene of the great attraction today and thousands upon thousands of people went there The streets were jam med with masses going in a steady stream -~~-----~-- a-~~->--------->
 (Continued on Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1900-07-02

Washington, July 1.-Today's advices to the State Department are upon two cable grams from Consul Goodnow at Shanghai, brought foreign Ministers at Pekin along one day further in safety. showing that they were all alive with the probable ex- ception of the German Minister who, it seems likely, has been murdered.
 Some encouragement is drawn by the of- ficials from the fact that the other Minis ters were alive on the later day, for the officials believe that the diplomatic corps at Pekin could not have been preserved through the fury of the first stages of the outbreak only to fall victims to sober sec ond thought. There is also at least the in- dication that the Chinese government it. self was protecting them. On the other hand the statement that the notoriously anti-foreign Prince Yuan was in complete control at Pekin, was regarded as an ex- ceedingly grave development and as tend ing to fix clearly responsibility for the hap penings of the past three weeks directly upon the Pekin government.
 An ameloriating condition is the refusal of the great yiceroys themselves of al- most absolute power in their provinces to be controlled from Pekin in their attitude toward foreigners There Is authority for the statement that our government feels that what must be done at once is to drive forward force to Pekin. regardless of thb strength required.
 It is not known whether or not the sec ond expedition directed against Pekin has yet started from Taku or Tien Tsin. In this state of ignorance as to the military situation it is not possible to act intelli- gently from Washington in the direction
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
American Casualty List

American Casualty List
 Washington, July 1.-The following mes- sage was received today at the navy de- partment:
 Che Foo-Secretary Navy, Washington casualties relief expedition June 25:
 Killed-Boatswain Mate Thomas, gun ners Mate Bedson, Apprentice Broman Landsman Stevenson
 Wounded-Boatswain Mate Molyoke, Ma chinist Handford, Landsman Kelizky, Ca det Taussig, Captain McCalla, Fireman Rowe, Landsman Clarity, Coxswain Ryan, Quartermaster Conway, Coxswain McClay. Fireman Flaherty, Seamen Lloyd, Child, Anderson, Jansen, Bolmuller and McKer- vey Coxswain Thomas Lindbohm, Appren- tices Johnson, Rasmussen and Welch, Pri- vate Ordeff.
 (SigneO ROGERS" The department has been informed that the Princeton has arrived at Canton. 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 not found on the rolls
 The records of the killed, as shown at the navy department, are as follows:
 Thomas Thomas enlisted at Mare Island in 1S90 He was born Tn Copenhagen in 1860. His next of kin Is Mrs. T. Lanni- gan of No. 6OS South Front Street, Phila- delphia.
 Benjamin Benson was born in Mandahl,
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
Admiral Bruce's Report

London, July 2-Q2:45 a. m.)-A dispatch from Admiral Bruce to the Admiralty, sent via Che Foo, under date of June 30, says
 "The conduct of Commander Stewart of the Agerine, and Commander Hause, of the German gunboat Iltis, at the lombard ment of the Taku forts was magn fcent and elicited the admiration of the allied ships. The river route to Tien Tsin, fifty one miles from Taku, is now open. The railway head is now nine miles from Tien Tsn The road inward is not quite safe and communication to Tien Tsin is difii- cult.
 "A fort thirteen miles above Taku was found deserted by Lieutenant Commander Keys and was blown up, leaving the pass age up the river free Lieutenant Com Tien Tsin was captured June 29 by the naval grigade. The losses were five killed, Lieutenant Colon slightly wounded, and a gunner and twenty-one men wounded. There are no further details.
 'Warrender is in charge of all our forces on the river and lines of communication.
 .Vice Admiral Alexieff, Governor General of Port Arthur and commander-in-ebief of the Russian forces in the east, has arrived on his way to Tien Tsin, taking supreme command of the Russian forces landed to date. Germany has forty-four officers and 400 men, Great Britain 104 officers and 1.7Oo men. Austria 12 officers and 127 men, America 20 officers and 239 men, France li officers and 3S7 men, Italy officers and l3l men, Japan 119 officers and 3,709 men and Russia 117 officers and 5,S17 men, with to- tai of 53 field guns and 36 machine guns"
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
UNITED STATES CONSUL REPORTS GERMAN
 MINISTER MURDERED AND THE OTHERS SAFE

Norway, in 1874. Next of kin, Mrs. Anna Benson, mother, living at Mandahl, Nor. way.
 Harry A. Broman, was born in Duluth, Minn., in 1882. Next of kin Ida M. Broman, mother living at 1427 West Superior street, Duluth
 Harry Stevenson was born in Norway 1878 and enlisted at Chicago. Next of kin Laurence Stevenson, father, living at 1034 Wabansa avenue, Chicago.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
THE WEATHER.

ALABAMA-FAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY; SLIGHT TO FRESH SOUTH ERLY WINDS
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
LEGATIONS IN | PEK|N BURNED All Destroyed Save English, Ger- man and French, BARON VOH KETTLER KILLED Murder of the German Minister Has Been confirmed-AII the Diplomatic
 Corps Has Taken Refuge in
 British Legation.
BARON VON KETTLER KILLED


 cruiser Elba telegraphs from Taku June 30
 as follows:
 "Advices from the German legation in Pekin state that all the legation buildings
 have been burned except those of England, France and Germany. All the members of | the diplomatic corps have taken refuge in
 the British legation' Shanghai July 1.-The British consul at Che Foo telegraphs that Baron von Ket- | dered by native troops June IS. Three le-
 gations-it is not stated which-were still | undestroyed June 23. The American consul here states that Yung Lu telegraphed June 26 that the other ministers were safe that morning. but the situation was desperate, and he doubted whether the ministers could hold | out twenty-four hours longer, as he and
 the Empress could no longer give protec- ton.
 London, July 2.-Oficial dispatches re- ceived by the consular body at Shanghai, | an Express cable dated Shanghai July ],
 says, confirmed in fullest manner the re- port of the butchery of Baron von Kettler
 the German minister, on June 1S The am- | bassador was riding on Legation street when he was attacked by Chinese troops and Boxers, dragged from his horse and killed. His body was hacked to pieces with swords. The German legation and six othe. buildings were burned and a number
 of servants of the legation were killed and their bodies thrown into the flames. Official confirmation of this ghastly busi- | ness has created the utmost consternation among the consus general of the powers who express fears that war will be de- clared against the Pekn government. The | consuls entertain little hope that any ! foreigners are left alive in the capitol. There were 100 foreigners connected with the legations. fifty in the custom house, English and American tourists and others to the number of 15O, and nearly 300 lega- tion guards.
 The British foreign office, the Daily Mail | learns, has learned from the British Con- | sul at Che Foo that Baron von Ketteler has been killed but has no other informa- 1 ton.
 | dispatch to the Express from Nankin, | June 30, says:
 | French priests here have received re- ports from Pekin that the public execu- | tions of foreigners have been in progress | since June 20. The news comes by runners | from French priests at Pekin, who state | that they administered the last rites to the condemned men'
 Nankin cables dated Sunday say that | Viceroy Liu Yum received a telegram from | General Liu on Saturday stating that the l German Minister had been murdered at Pekin.
 Will Enter Pekin Liu Yuin Yin has received this from Viceroy of Yum Shi Kai: Foreign troops victorious at Tien Tsin.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02

Continued on Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
Drowned While Fishing

Boston, July -Four persons of fish, ing party of eight were drowned in the harbor today by the <eerturning of their craft, 23 foot cat boat.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02

of adding to our naval and military strength beyond the sailors, marines and regular soldiers already under order for China.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
TWO HUNDRED LIVES
 LOST IN THE FLAMES
Conservative Men Place the ProE, Loss of the
 Great Hoboken Fire al $1O,O0OOOO.
They will enter Pekin Immediately.

They will enter Pekin immediately.
 Outbreaks of the Boxers appear to be immediately at Canton. The feeling of un- rest already increases Boxers from Ping Tu were marching on Sunday on Che Foo. The governor feared for the town, and sent to. the warships for forces.
 A small riot occurred at Che Foo on Saturday.
 Fifty-two refugees who have arrived from New Chwang aver that the Boxers have destroyed the railway north of Port Arthur, and that all the American and English residents are leaving.
 Agents of the Boxers are busy in Shan ghai provoking hatred of foreigners
 Nothing has been heard from the column which relieved Admiral Seymour five days ago and then proceeded toward Pekin, but as it takes at least two days to communi- cate between Tien Tsin and Che Foo, there is nothing extraordinary in this. Troops are going forward from Taku to Tien Tsin daily, though some are in Taku allege that it will be three weeks before a large force can be sent to Pekin.
 Pillage of the Russians
 A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Tong Ku without date, via Che Foo, Friday, says:
 Tt is improper any longer to conceal the harm done to the cause of the allies by the barbarities and the pilage of the Russians on the day after the bombardment. The natives for miles around were footed of supplies and labor Is scarcer."
 The morning papers generally accept as conclusive the reports that Baron Von Ket- teller has been killed, and express grave uncertainty as to whether any of the mem- bers of the legations at Pekin are safe.
 The correspondent of the Times at Shang- hai, telegraphing Sunday, says:
 Dispatches from Tsing Tau report serious attack upon German railway en- gineers at Kaumi. The Europeans escap- ed but many Chinese were killed and much property was destroyed. The memorial church at Yeh Chan Flu has been burned. The missionaries at Tsin Cling have been ordered to leave by the Mandarins. The advapee of troops from Taku is hampered by the lack of cavalry transport.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
CabIesram From Consul Godnow

Washington, July 1.-Two important cablegrams were received by Secretary Hay today from United States Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai. The date Is understood to be that of last night. Tho text is withheld, but the consul states in substance as follows
 Tt is rumored in Shanghai that the Ger- man minister to Pekin, Baron von Kettler, was killed at Pekin on the 18th of June. On the 23d of June three of the legation buildings were still standing. The others have been burned. On the 26th of June a dispatch was received at Shanghai from Yung Lu (beleved to be the Viceroy of the province of Chile. where the principal troubles have occurred) stating that other ministers were safe.
 Dispatches to Shanghai from different sources indicate that Prince Tuing, father of the heir apparent, seems to be absolute- ly in control of Pekin, and that his atti- tude is the worst possible and most hostile to foreigners. It is even said that he is- sued an edict as far back as the goth of June ordering all of the Viceroys to attack the foreigners fin their respective provinces an order which has so far not been obeyed. n