davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26

COUTHEAST QUARTER of block on Mess
- avenue. norLh of Mr. KrakRuer's new man.
sion; Id cal location for large house. Horace
B. Stevens. Real Estate an Insurance.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
FOR SALE-UNIMPROVED BUSI-
NESS PROPERTY

COR SALES feet South oregon st ;, be-
] tween End and 3rd. Jno. Julian. Real
Estate and Insurance. lie San Francisco st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26

COR SALES lots on Texas street at $3.50.
A. NJ. Loomi-, 211 san Antonio street,
Real rEstate. Rental Collections and Insu-
ance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
nLIss A rnor ouYY


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June IT,
IN " workers were undoubtedly the
most confident people among the dolc'
gates politicians and spectators when
the Republican state convention assem-.
blcd at II o'clock. Those engaged In
pushing the gubernatorlal candidacy Of
tho Saginaw colonel seemed not only
TO have held their delegates together
but II was conceded that their strategy
Is making combinations had proven
more clever than the large and lnilu'
entail following ot d. NJ. Ferry, OF DE.
troit. or the crowd which had come
In from Lansing and many Western
Michigan towns, 70 boom the candidacy
oi Secretary Of State stearns,
II seems Improbable that nominations
win be reached today. The convention
viii continue two days and perhaps
longer. The convention was called to
order by Gcrrit ], plekma, OF Holland,
Chairman OF the state central com.
m ttee, Hon. Daniel 7. Markey. of
Port Huron. was introduced ~ the
temporary chairman.
1T will be found that the financial
legislation embraced In the act OF
March H. 1900. 10 the orownlng glory
OF McKinlcy'a administration" he said.
The world now knows that every dol.
lar issued by our government Is Just as
good as gold dollar. A Democratic
Popullst etory this fall would be q
calamity because Il would be threat
against our currency. TO be carried
into effect Rt the first opportunity. The
attack on this line viii be largely un-
der cover OF other issues, and therefore,
more dangerous.
There Is no problem now before the
people for solution that needs the at.
tcntion OF the Republican party more
than trusts, II Is question upon
which all people are agreed. and all
pol teal parties should be agreed. on.
ly the demagogre viii attempt to say
that II Ia n party question. We must
meet the demagogueu and demonstrate
even to him that as party We have
no sympathy with any institution tina,
would either enslavc or rob the people,
but that. on the other hand. 40 far az
IN our power lies. we will. by statute
ard constitutional amendment. II the
power Is given. regulate and control
these combinations IN the interest Of
all the people"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28

tomorrow. when the party names its
national candidates.
The platform as adopted by the con-
vention bears solely to the question OF
the suppression OF the liquor traffic.
In connection with this. however, the
administration, and President MeKin>
ley in particular. are bitterly arraigned
for the position taken on the anti-can-
teen law. action on this being denounc-
ed as ''treasonable."
A bitter fight took place in the
committee on resolutions before the
platform was finally agreed upon,
members being sharply divided over the
question Of single party, or a
broad platform. Advocates Of wo-
man suffrage were particularly en-
phatic in demanding suffrage plank.
but after a session lasting several
hours the matter was compromised by
reporting a separate resolution favor
ing the granting of the franchise to
women. and in this FORM the report Of
the committee. on resolutions was
adopted by the convention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28

ernor'a determination 10 make a vigor'
Gus campaign. and thus DO his part Tor
victory at the polls N November
"our candidate for vlee-presldcnL"
Mr. Payne said, certainly intends to
bear his nharo OF the burden, When
the great political storm OF the cam.
paign sets In motion and sweeps across
the country, all disappolntments, per.
sonal preferences, disagreementa and
differences Of opinion viii disappear
We are going to have great cam.
palgn
''rhc Chicago headquarters" Mr.,
Payne continued, "wnl be the center
Of hard work this year, We win COW
er the entire section west Of the ALE.
ghany Mountains. We win make an
active campaign this year In every one
OF the western mountain states. for
We believe every one OF them win be
carried fer Mckinley and Roosevelt |
am going TO Cleveland to see Mr.. Han
ma, and then win so home 10 Wisconsin
for n tw days, Then viii 40 to Chi.
cage. open the headquarters and start
right In on the campaign, New head
quarters. think. win be selected. In.
stead OF the rooms we had IN 1896, In
the Auditorium, We shall get going
We'll about the middle OF July"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28

al cost OF production due to tho rlse In
the price OF what. was verified at tho
offices OF the eastern department OF the
company In this city, II was said thero
that the prices OF all materaln entering
into tho manufacture Of their products
had risen, but until the price OF -four
was raised no move was made by the
company 20 advance ltn prices.
The changes arc an advance on all
soda biscuit. with tho exception Of
high grades, OF half cent a pound,
A similar increase In made on n few
lines Of sweet grades, into he manu-.
facture OF which Hour and lard enter
largely, on the other lines OF sweet
goods the box price IL Increased 10 tho
tn price, which Ia equal TO ono half Ia
one cent a pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
LOCKOUT ENDED.
Fifteen Thousand Men Win Return to
Work in Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The backbone Of
the great building trades strike in this
city is broken. It is now only ques-
tion Of hours when the $4,000 workmen
who have been idle for many months
viii be arranging agreements for their
return to work.
The initial move for ending the lock-
out was taken at 2:15 o'clock this morn
ing by the Bricklayers' and Stone
Mascns' Union. the strongest labor or
ganization in the building trades. which
voted. after an all night meeting, to
withdraw from the building trades
council. The council will be notified
this morning OF the withdrawal Of the
bricklayers. This afternoon the arbi-
tration committee Of the bricklayers
will meet the arbitration committee Of
the Chicago Masons' and Builders As
ISOLATION and sign a working agree
ment to extend to April 1902, and the
bricklayers will Immediately be given
work.
The action Of the Bricklayers' I'M
ion was the result of the report Of the
conference committee. in which a rec
ommendation was made that the un-
ion sever its connection with the cen
trail body because that organization
had been unable to bring about set
tlement Of the labor troubles.
AS the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. Gas Filters. Plumbers. Plas-
ters and Hod Carriers Unions have
been on the verge Of quitting the
Trades Council for over a week, they
will not. in all probability, follow the
course Of the Bricklayers' Union.
The Bricklayers' Union has a mem
hershfp of over 600
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
MURPHY NOT A CANDIDATE.
WIN Not BE vlce-PresIdent But Is in
Accord With Bryan.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Ex- Senator
Murphy. Jr.. was asked by a reporter
II he were candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for vlee-prssIdent,
Il am not a candidate" he replied.
"and do not see how my name comes
to BE- mention "a In connection with the
nomination. Certainly nave done
nothing to warrant the idea that am
a candidate"
I'm case. hawever. you should be
nominated. would you accept?" he was
asked.
That question is absurd" he replied,
There is absolutely no reason TO con-
slider my name In connection with the
nomination"
"WIll Tammany present the name Of
George y. Mcclellan"
"Tammany mas no candidate-none
at all.
Are you In fun acoord with Mr. Bry-
an on the platform on which he Is ex-
pected TO be renomInated-opposItion
to Imperialism. opposition to trusts and
advocacy Of free coinage OF silver at
the ratio Of l6 to II"
Il am unqualIaeily with Mr. Bryan
in the position In which he stands be-
fore the country. We have seen the
idea Of territorial expansion made, and
there Is bound to be reaction. As to
the silver question. what else can the
Kansas City convention do but to re-
affirm the chiclg platform on that
point?"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
WOMEN STUDENTS NOT WANTED,
Remarkable Action Against o-Eduea-
tlou BY Wesleyan University,

MfDDLETowN. Conn. June sI,-The
trustees Of Wesleyan University have
adopted regulations by which women
students are limited 10 n number never
exceeding 20 per cent of the whole mum.
Der OF students; barred from all prlvi.
leges that may interfere In any way
with their educational interests and de.
velopmentsi barred from receiving de-
greeS at commencement with male stu.
dents; barred from holding class excr.
clscs In conjunction with male students;
limited TO a separate place In the cat.
alogue.
The advocates Of the co-eduoatlonal
system were all older members OF the
alumni. the younger members protest.
ing against the Increase OF female stu.
dents.
when opinions were demanded from
the alumni. three per cent answered In
favor OF aboiishing or minimizing the
presence Of women at the university.
The association was then asked TO pro-
duce some plans or a series OF regula.
tions. This was handed In and voted
on last night.
The chief contention OF the opponents
was that eo-eduoa,ion was weakening
the resources OF the university. II was
shown that prospective students In
preparatory schools refused. as ma
jority. to enter college where women
were accepted In common with men,
This argument was the strongest pro.
duced and had the most effect. II was
pointed out that large number OF men
went 10 other universities and colleges
who would have entered Wesleyan UNI
verslty but for the dlsdain OF co-edu-
cation.
As the matter now stands. co.educa.
tIon at Wesleyan University Is reduced
to a much lower level than at either
Columbia or Harvard University. where
Barnard and Radcliffe are institutions
Of university foundation.
The regulations put into force by last
nights meeting win permit about 20
young woman TO enter next fall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
ANOTHER MILLION FOR BRYAN.
Prohlbitionists VIII Vote for Him,
Provided Prohibition Plank Is
inserted in the Platform.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The Record
says:
1t has developed that the prohlbl-
tlonlsts Of the United States expect to
go before the Democratic national con-
ventlon at Kansas City. July 4, with a
list Of one million voters pledged to
support William ]. Bryan II the dem
ocratic party VIII adopt a prohibition
plank in its platform. The advocates
Of this movement do not expect the
democrats to favor such a plank, but
they believe and insist that It will be
the entering wedge which will finally
split one or the other Of the two great
parties and build up on the ruins the
foundation Of new party.
The;Plan Of pledging one million vot-
ers who signed an agreement to sup
port no candidate who did not stand
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
PrOhibitionists to Go Before the
People on a Single Issue.
TO PUT UP SEPARATE TICKET
Either Fighting Parson" Swallow or Editor
wosIey VIM Lead the Party for Presi-
dentlaI FIOnors- Bitter FIshiln Com
mlttes On Resolutions.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The national
convention OF the Prohibition party met
today In the First Regiment armory.
OF the 1884 delegates entitled to seats,
more than three-fourths were in at
tendance when Chairman Oliver w.
Stewart, OF the national executive
committee, called che convention to or
der. It is expected by tomorrow. when
the nominations for president and vice
president win be made. nearly thou
sand delegates win be present. Near
~ all Of the Eastern and Central
Western states had full delegations,
the absentees being mainly from South
ern and Pacifc coast states.
The galleries were filed with spec
tators. Just previous to the tall OF the
gavel. the delegates from the New Eng
land states marched into the hall in
a body, carrying a canteen with the
letters ~. s." inverted and bearing
the legend "Anti-Canteen." They were
literally applauded.
After the convention had come to
order. Chairman Stewart delivered his
formal address. He said the Prohi-
bition party was wide awake and
should poll a million votes this year.
1T is not an easy thing" he said,
ito prepare a platform upon which
great reform organization is to go be-
fore the country. but our duty is so
clear and so plain that this convention
could not get far astray. We are
agreed that the saloon ought to die, and
upon that declaration we are ready to
face the world"
The National Prohibition party
will make it's national campaign
this year upon a platform Of a single
issue, the liquor traffic. all other is
sues being subordinated to this ques-
ton. Upon this platform It is proba-
BILE that either Rev. S. c. Swallow. the
Fighting Parson'' Of Harrisburg. Pa,
or John C. Wooley of Chicago. editor Of
the New Voice. the Prohibition nation
al organ, will be nominated for presi-
dent.
The national convention Of the Pro-
hibition party met here today and in
three sessions this morning, afternoon
and evening. cleared up all the busi-
ness except the nominations for presi-
dent and vlee-president, which will be
made tomorrow morning. This conven-
tion in point Of numbers and enthus-
iasm shown is considered one Of the
greatest ever held by the advocates Of
cold water.
Thirty-seven states were represented
when Chairman Stewart Of the nation
al committee called the convention to
order at the First Regiment armory
today, nearly 200 delegates being pres
ent, while scores Of others are expected
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
TEDDY TO STUMP IN THE WEST.
Roosevelt Will Make Vigorous Cam
paign For he Ticket.

NEW YORK, June Ex-Governor
Roosevelt viii leave New York for Ok
lahoma to attend the annual reunion Of
the rough riders. After the reunion he
will, on July 4, visit Kansas, stopping
at Wichita and Topeka. On July g.,
Governor Roosevelt will make another
stop at Quincy ILL.,, where also he will
speak. Then he Will return home to
prepare his letter Of acceptance and to
receive formal notification Of his noml-
nation, on July ~.
Roosevelt is undecided whether to
attend the convention Of the National
League Of Republican Clubs in st. Paul
on July II. He will abide by the de-
clsion Of the national committee in
that matter. But later in the campaign
Roosevelt will make an extended tour
through the west and then he will talk
real politics and arouse the enthusiasm
Of the voters. National Committeeman
Henry c. Payne. who has Just returned
from a. conference with Governor
Roosevelt, speaks highly Of the gov
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
DEWEY INTERVIEWED.
Willing to BE President But Not Vice
Bryan WIN BE Elected.


NEWPORT. II, l., June g7.--Admiral
Dewey, In an Interview last night. said;
II stand lust where was some time
ago. II the American people want me
as their candidate for president. am
ready"
Asked II he would stand sor the nomi.
nation Of vlce.presldent. he replied he
would not.
Concerning the political outlook in
the west. from which part Of the coun-
try the admiral recently returned. he
said.
There Is a strong feeling In the west
for Bryan, and II he runs for the pres
idency believe he viii be elected"
Admiral Dewey paid a high tribute
to President Mckinley. He spoke OF
the mental strain under which the chief
executive labored, and cited the case
OF the present crisis IN China, which Is
very serious. he said
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28

and naval forces, while not sutiiclent
to SECURE permanent occupation OF Pc
kin, were adequate for the immediate
protection Of he foreigners In Tien
Tsln.
Mr.. Broderick and Mr., Balfour were
closely questioned In the house OF
commons respecting China, but their
Information was apparently second
hand, The government was clearly
unpreparSd for the crisis which has
arisen, but has pulled itself together
and is hunting In the dark for q poll
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
MExIcANs TOUR UNITED STATES.

NEW YORK. June T.-A party OF Is
men and girls sailed from here today
bound. for Vera cruE, Mexico, They
are Mexican school teachers, and have
Just completed an extensive tour OF
tho United states at Che expense OF
the state OF Vera cruH, In quest OF
knowledge pertaining 10 the manage.
ment OF primary and lower-grade
schools. Their investigation was very
thorough, and much good VIII undoubt.
cdly result.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
JAPANESE DRIVEN OUT
Two Hundred California Miners Put
Twenty one Railroad Workers
out OF rhslr District.

REppiN0. Cal. June ai,-Two hun
dred minerh and amoltei employees OF
keawlck aad vicinity last night drove
twenty.one Japanese labrera out Of
town, Tho Japanese were put on
train for this place and 0t this point
the railroad conductor tut them or.
There was no violence. The miners
object to the Japaneae who were em.
ploycd 10 take the places OF white
men, .1v
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
AGAINST THE ICE TRUST.
New York Court Decides Against the
"Freeze Out" dame.

ALBANY, June 97.-Justlce Alden
Chester handed down his decision In the
American Ice Company case. which was
against the company on all points, and
vacates and sets aside the writ Of pro-
hIbltlon Issued by Justice d. cady Her
rick. which restraints Referee Meyer
Nessbaum from examining the officers
Of that company In the proceedings In
stltuted against them before Justice
Chase. Under this decision. Referee
Nessbaum can 80 on with his investIga-
ton Of the companys affairs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
TO NOMINATE A GOVERNOR.
Michigan Republicans Have Too Many
Candidates.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June H.
The Republican state convention set
tied down to business this afternoon
and began balloting for governor this
evening, and, at 10 O'Clock tonight. it
being apparent that the convention was
in a deadlock. an adjournment was
taken until tomorrow. Six names were
placed in nomination-Aaron T. Bliss,
OF Saginaw; Dexter NJ. Ferry. Of De-
troit; Justus S. sterns. Of Ludington;
Chas. E. s. Osborne, of sault Ste Ma
rie; Jas. O'Donnell, of Jackson, and
Milod Campbell. Of Cold Water.
Ferry was in the lead on the last bal
lot, having 294 votes. the number re-
quired to nominate being 521.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28

firmly on the prohibition Issue origin
ated with tho Rams Horn, magazine
which Is recognised M the mouthpiece
OF prohibition, II IL said the National
Prohibition Convention today viii en-
dorse tho effort Of the RAMS Horn,
Many OF the delegates upon hearing
OF the action to be taken At Kansas
City wanted to know today why the
matter was not taken up with the 70.
publican convention at Philadelphia.
Inquiry, however showed that the list
OF plcdgers was not complete at that
time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP.
MENT.

The new schedule OF the o. r. a N.
which went into effect April 22nd.
shortened the time to Chicago l2 hours.
and gives double daily service be-
tween Portland and Chicago.
Train No. 2. leaving Portland at 9:iB
a. m. 10 known as the Chicago Port
land Special" It's equipment ls new
throughout. making II fully the equal
Of any train now in service from the
Pacific coast to the East.
The Overland Express leaves Port.
land at $40 y. m. and furnishes COM
plete service both via Huntington and
Spokane to the East. together with the
best OF service to all local points on
the o. +. & N. lines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
NEW CRUISERS READY.
Atlanta and Kentucky May De Sen. to
China.

NEW YORK. June sI.-rho cruiser
Atlanta. at the navy yard, Is now about
ready for service, Il was rumorcd AZ
the navy yard that the Atlanta and
the Kentucky would be sent TO Euro
pcan waters and possibly TO China.
The Kentucky Is expected at the navy
yard today. her official trip having been
finished yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
coREA Also HOSTILE,
Japan Approprates Seven and one
Halt Milton Dollars For War,

YOKOHAMA. June s1,--rhe emperor
has sanctioned an outlay OF 100000
yen toward the cost of military opera
tlons in China. II is reported In Seoul
that there is increasing hostility to-
wards Christians In corea, corea, Il Is
said. repudlates the land contract which
gave to Russia site for coal depot
and naval hospital, as Russia wished
20 apply towards the price the amount
OF The pendlng claims agalnst Sorea,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28

NEW YORK. June 27.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from London. dated June
%. says:
The optinlists. who have been in the
background for a week. have turned
out in force at the house Of commons
and the political clubs. and are talking
cheerfully about China.
SO marked was the reaction from de-
preston last night that men Of infiu-
ence did not hesitate to say that they
believed that the public had been de-
ceived by sensational newsmongers
and Chinese liars. and that as soon as
communications were reopened II
would be known that the foreigners
had not been murdered at Tien Tsin;
that Admiral Seymour's force had been
blocked. but not cut to pieces. and that
the legations had not been attacked.
One view which found considerable
support was that the empress, BY
avoiding an open conflict with the
Boxers and instructing the generals to
make common cause with them. had
regained control Of the situation. and
that the legations had escaped attack
in this way, and that the ministers had
been escorted out Of Pekin. and that
Seymour's force had been shut out OF
the capital, but had not been in serious
danger. There was little evidence In
support Of this theory, yet many men
Of coed judgment were disposed to
credit it. and to assume that the em-
press, after making use OF the regular
army in dispensing the Boxers, after
sympathizing with them would not
oppose the entry Of the foreign forces,
but would appeal for Russian support
and depend upon speedy breakup Of
the concert through jeaiousies and in
trigues.
Owing to the sluggishness Of the ad-
mlralty in giving out dispatches, the
American press is able to get official
news from China in advance Of the
English public, since nothing is held
back by the navy department in Wash
ington.
Press dispatches available at mid
night were meage-. but it was fairly
clear that the allied forces had been
greatly strenslhened by French, Ger
man, japanese and Russian troops;
that the march to Tien Tsin had not
been attended with serious loss, and
that the plight Of the foreigners there
had not been so serious IS had been
supposed. 1t is not known with def
niteness here whether Admiral Sey-
mour's force marched into Pekin and
carried the ministers and refugees out
with them, or whether they were sent
out under the escort Of their own
guards, but the opinion prevailed at
midnight among well-informed mem
bers Of parliament that catastrophe
had been averted and that the military
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
NO boNus ON EXPORTS.
Arrangements Made for Handling tho
California Fruit Crop.

SAN JOSE. Cal. June s1,--The Cal.
lfornla Packers Company has finally
arranged with the California Fruit Aa-
socIation for handling the coming crop,
The fixing Of prices Ia left 10 the d.
rectors OF the association, There win
be no bonus on foreign exports.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-28
LoRp KpNsINoroN KILLEp.
Dies Al Bloemfonteln From the Effect
OF Wounds.

NEW YORK. June 27.-A dispatch
from Bloemfontein announces the death
there Of Lord Kcnslngton. Of the Life
Guards. aged 81, from wounds.