davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
THE NECKWEAR

Win swell shlTIs you Want swell
neckwear
No question about that when you
get Il here.
Rumchundas and English squares
are AN the rage al present
Made Of light summer silk, and
feel just like they look-cool
These from 25c to $3.50
Batwing-They.re the string ties
with the wide ends. 50o
observation-disclosures, made NJ
summer silks. made especially for
the high band turnover collars, SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

vicinity Of San Chun The Chinese au-
thorties are powerleHs.
Precautions have been taken 20 pre-
vent disturbances In British territory
The explanation given at Hongkong Of
the failure OF III Hung Chang 90 90 To-
Pekin Is that there S. "a rising on the
border of the Kow Loon Hintcrland.
JAPAN CARES FOR WOUNDED.
Yokohama, June 22-The Rurik sailed
for Taku yesterday. The government
has arranged 20 receive and treat the
wounded of other powers. The Rus
sian wounded have already arrived.
Ships belonging To- the standing squad
ron are assembling az sasech0.
FOURTEEN sHlPLOADs OF BRIT
ISL TROOpS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
THE HOSIERY.

Delight or torment
For what's more comfortable than
good hose?
And what's more uncomfortable
than poor. limiting hose?
Unless hose are made right they
wear out quickly.
We've searched the country over.
and have even cuIled from the best.
So today We know We have the best
hose that can be made for the
money
Plain cOlors or fancy.
And fancles have the run.
i5c the pair. 90 SI2j.
Some plain colOrs al Toe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA.

washington, June 2i.-interesting
statistics concerning foreigners In
china are contained IN a report on
trade relations between China and the
United states. Just received at the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

A dispatch TO the Daily Telegraph
nom Shanghai says that the mission,
aries from Tang chou have safely ar
lived 40 Wei-Hai-WeL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-31
TODAY
Met Yesterday and Adjourned
Till Today.
The Members Determined Not to be Caught by
Any Trick Of Buffers to Stop the
Election.

In accordance with the resolution
adopted at the adjourned session on
June oath, the Legislature was for
mally called to order yesterday at
noon by Speaker Connor.
The following members of the
House were present: Connor, of Will
son; Gattis, of Orange; Baushall, Hol-
land and Powell, of Wake. In the
Senate: Senators Jones, of Johnston;
Cheek, of Orange, and Whitaker, of
Wake.
In the House Mr.. Boushall introduc-
ed the following resolution in regard
to adjournment, which was passed on
its several readings and sent to the
Senate:
Resolved by the House of Repre-
sentatives, the Senate concurring,
that the General Assembly adj
journ till Tuesday, July 1st, at 4
p. M"
This was sent over to the Senate
without engrossment and there
passed.
The enrolled copy of it was then du-
ly ratified and the two Houses adj
journed.
Senator Whitaker, of Wake, presid-
ed in the Senate, and Chief Clerk
Daniels was at his desk.
In the absence of Chief Clerk Nixon,
of the House, the Speaker appointed
Mr.. w. w. Wilson to act as chief
clerk.
Though it was not believed by any
of the members or the Democratic
leaders that Butler and Ibis dark al
lies would now really try to inter-
fere with the election to be held next
Thursday, still it was deemed best to
be on the safe side, hence the ad-
iournment till this afternoon at 4
O'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-31
SENT TO DEMOCRATS
Buffers Big Bluff is Exposed
by Recipient of Letter.
Trying to Hide That He is Hanna's Disbursing
Agent. He Sends Out Begging
etterS.

Especial to the News and Observer)
Harry Allen, stenographer to Mr. A.
M. Scales, chairman of the County
Executive Committee received the fol-
lowing letter from Senator Butler to-
day:
Butler is still up to his tricks. But they
don't fool anybody any more. With his
pockets bulging with Mark Hanna's
money he has issued the following bluff"
in the form of a circular letter:
Raleigh, N. c., July 26, 1900.
Ny Dear Sir: AS you know, we have
been running a most vigorous campaign.
l have had great difficulty in raising suffi
cient funds for expenses from day to day.
We are now at the end of our row, and
without enough money in sight to meet
expenses for the next few days. / have
exhausted every resource l could COM
mand. We have the State, in my judg
ment, beyond question, provided we
can keep up our organized fight, not only
until the day of election, but until after
the votes are counted. Up to date we
,haveb cen spending on an average of
one hundred dollars per day for postage
alone, while other expenses have been
greater per day. 1 am today writing let
ters to several hundred citizens of the
State appealing for help to finish the
fight. l must have responses to these
letters, or l will be badly handicapped
and the State may be lost thereby.
Please send me by return check for
$500. Send me more if you possibly can
BY doing this you will greatly help in this
struggle for human liberty, and be the
cause of saving the State.
Yours very truly
MARION BUTLER, Chairman.
The following is Mr.. Aliens reply:
Hon. Marion Butler, Raleigh, n. c.:
Dear Sir: Your letter asking me
for contribution to your campaign
fund is just received. Your presump-
ton in making such. request is not
a surprise to me. To one who is ia
miliar with your record of "'perfidy,"
in swapping and trading for office,
sacrificing any and everybody, moth
ing that you can do comes as a sur
prise. You say that you are at the
end of your row, if this be true a
bright day has dawned for North
Carolina. | sincerely trust that you
are indeed at the end of your row.
which has ever been the row of q
political trader and trickster and
shall do all in my power to help elect
Legislature that will put an end to
your disgraceful political career. Any
money that / may have for political
purposes shall go to advance the
cause of White Supremacy.
Very truly yous,
HARRY f. ALLEN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-31
Leads all MorthCa Dailies News and

Prato and two days at Bologna, after
which he came here.
When Queen Margherita arrived at the
villa it was still hoped that the King
would survive, and when the truth was
broken to her a heart-rending scene en-
sued. Bursting into tears she exclaimed,
''It is the greatest crime of the century
Humbert was good and faithful. No per-
son could have loved his people more.
He was one who bore i'll will to none"
When the Queens mother arrived there
was another affecting scene.
The assassin is strictly guarded in
prison. He continues to preserve absolute
indifference and took hfs meals today
without any sign of being affected by
his position. A second revolver was
found on the public stand in the Gymnastics
grounds.
The room where the embalming is pro-
ceeding is already filled with flowers. The
Queen herself placed wreath on the bier
and knelt and prayed beside the body;
and in spite of the entreaties of the
Princes and Princesses she refuses to quit
the death chamber, which is in charge
of Count Jurri, the late Kings aide-de-
camp.
The expression of the dead kings face
is tranquil and even smiling.
The corpse was blessed Immediately
after death. 1t will be embalmed.
THE POPE HEARS THE NEWS.
Brussels, July 9O.-A special dispatch
from Rome says:
Mgr. Angelo di Pietro (Prefect of the
Congregation of the CounciD took it upon
himself to inform the Pope of the assas-
sination of King Humbert. He entered
the chamber of Leo at an early hour.
The latter was already awake.
'The Cardinal cautiously first stated
that an attempt had been made upon the
life of the King, whereupon the Pope i'm
mediately asked if the wound was dam
gerous. The prelate replied Very danger
ous,' but his anxious air was noticed by
the Pope, who at once OWNED the truth.
His emotion was such that he was un-
able to speak for some time. When his
distress had passed he wished to leave
his bed and to celebrate mass for the
repose of the kings soul
Continued on Second Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-31
CIAL HEAD IN BOTH STATE AND MA

TION.
Your act of injustice and treachery to
me and my people will be received by
every true Populist in this county as an
insult for l can assure you that they are
men of honor and political integrity, and
not cattle, as you seem to regard them
to be driven around as you see fit for no
other reason than to SubServe your base
purposes and to satisfy your unholy ambi-
tion. If your act of low and mean trickery
was against me only l might be con-
strained to treat it with silent contempt,
but it is against my people and my party
and | feel that a duty that / owe them
requires me to write this letter.
l took my party's nomination for the
good l hope to do in building it up in
this county and preparing it for an unani-
nous support of W. J. Bryan in November
for l was fearful that some might be in
duced to follow you and some others until
they landed in the Mckinley camp in
November.
l am just in receipt of information also
that, Notwithstanding the Populists
throughout the State met in primaries,
sent delegates to their county conven-
tions and from the county conventions
sent hundreds of delegates to a State
convention and nominated State ticket
that they expected to vote for at the
polls, that, also you, at the bidding of
Republican bosses have decided to lay un-
holy hands on that ticket of the people
and declare it down and in it's place one
made to suit you with Republican for
Governor heading it.
Great and mighty self-constituted auto
crat Butler. Have the sovereign people
any rights that you can condescend to
respect? / hereby give you notice that l
shall prefer charges against you with the
Peoples Party National executive COM
mittee and ask that you be removed from
the Craftsmanship of that committee. AS
the brave English soldier refused to
fight under Benedict Arnold because he
betrayed his country, therefore l and
other good Populists can't consent to fol-
low your leadership in the future as you
seek to deliver us to the Republican
party.
Yours no more,
RALPH ROWLAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-31
WANTS A FORCE BILL
"Fox" Person Declares He
Will Vote For Mckinley.
Buffers Lieutenant Believes God Almighty
Will Send BIghting Hand Upon the
Towns of North Carolina.
Especial to News and observcr.)


Goldsboro, n. c., uly 3O.-At Stoney
Creek, Wayne county today, DIR. Fox
Person, Populist, who is canvassing
the State against the amendmen1
said:
81 am ready for force bill and to
put bayonets around every ballot box.
I believe the time will come when
God Almighty will send blighting
hail on the towns of North Carolina.
l am not going to vote for Bryan. l
am going to vote for Mckinley"
He admitted that as a member of
the Legislature of 1897 he voted for
Abe Middleton for doorkeeper and
said he was not ashamed of it.
DIR. "FoX" is the man Butler has
been sending about to fill his appoint
ments. He has publicly expressed
what all the so-called Populists who
are controlled by Pritchard and But
Ter, feel. They are Republicans from
top to bottom, ready to do the bidding
of the Hannas and Holtons.
On Thursday we will bury these fell
lows politically SO deep they will
never hear any trumpet call OF resur-
rection.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-31
LIVED ONLY FEW MINUTES
He Had Been Attending Distribution
ofTrizes For Athletics.
THE QUEEN IS HEART BROKEN
Mckinley Sends Message Of Sympathy to Baron
Fava the Italian Ambassador to This
Country. The Italian Cabinet
HurridIY Summoned.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, July 3O.-The State De-
partment this afternoon received Off
cial notification of the assassination of
King Humbert from Mr.. Iddings, the
Charge of the United States Embassy
at Rome, as follows:
"Iling Humbert assassinated last night
at 10 o'clock, at Monza while driving
away after distributing prizes at com
petitve athletic exercises. The King
was shot at three times by an Italian
and died few minutes later. Have just
received official note from Ministry of
Foreign Affairs, announcing the death of
King and succession of his son, Prince
Victor Emanuel"
Washington, July 3O.-The following
message of coincidence upon the death of
King Humbert has been sent from this
country to Italy:
Department of State, Washington, July
30th.
"His Majesty. vittorio Emanuela,
Roma:
I'm my name and on behalf of the
American people, offer your Majesty and
the Italian nation sincere coincidence in
this hour of deep bereavement.
(signed)
WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
The following message has been sent
to Baron Fava, the Italian Ambassa-
dor to this country:
Department of State, Washington,
July 30th.
"His Excellency Italian Ambassador,
The Octagon, Seabright, N. ].
THE tidings of the Kings assassination
have profoundly shocked public senti-
ment. The President has telegraphed to
His Majesty Vittorio Emanuela, Offering
in his name and on behalf of the Ameri
can people sincere coincidence in this hour
of deep bereavement. Permit me to add
the assurances of my personal sympathy
(Signed) "JOHN HAY"
Baron Fava acknowledged the receipt
of President McKinley's telegram OF con-
dolence as follows:
''Your telegram received and transmit
ted to my government. | am deeply
grateful for the part the President, Your
Excellency and the American people take
in our great sorrow,
(Signed) "FAVA."
Monza, July 30.--After the shooting
of King Humbert here last night, as soon
! as His Majesty's attendants could realize
what had happened, he was placed in his
carriage and driven as rapidly as possible
to the palace. He was, however, beyond
human aid.
The assassin's name is variously given
as Angelo and Gaetno Bressi He was
born in Prato, November 10th, 1869, and
is weaver by trade. He comes from
America, where he had resided at Pater-
son, N. ]. He says he had no accomplices
and that he committed the crime because
of his hatred of monarchial institutions.
He reached Monza July 27th from Milan,
where he stayed a few days.
1t appears that when King Humbert
was wounded he exclaimed 'It is moth
ing" The royal carriage covered the dis
tance between the Gymnastic Society Club
House, where the crime was committed,
and the Royal villa, at full speed, re-
quiring but three minutes. The King
expired on the way and, although placed
on a bed was dead when the doctors ar
rived.
Bressi, is young, tall and swarthy. 1t
appears that he remained four days in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-31
Democratic Leaders Confer.
! Z d..
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, July 30.-James X. Mcclure,
Chairman of the National Democratic exc
cutive committee after a long conference
today with Chairman Jones, William H.
Stone, of Missouri, Daniel ]. Campau, of
Michigan and other Democratic leaders,
made the following statement:
1--WE went over the prospects in this
State and the whole situation. 1t was
decided to have the State committee do
the work of the National committee in
New York for time at least Senator
Jones was pleased with the methods of
the State committee and decided that it
would be best for it to conduct the cam
paign for a short time. In about twenty
days the National committee, Senator
Jones said, would send down some as
sistants and branch of the national
headquarters would be established here
1t will run in connection with the State
headquarters and speakers will be as
signed and other campaign work done in
cooperation :.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-31
SLANDERINC CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial
Sanford N c., July 3In black
interesting
Dalrympe
Taley
of
traitors
(Signed) A.. DALRYMPLE,
subscribed
H
the undersigned
a
(Signed) :. d.
M. M. WATSON. S. A.,
N. A. DAIRYMPLE
N. A.
subscribed
(Signed) DANIEL H. ARNOLD, Notary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-31
Prize Packages Prohibited.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, July 30.-The Commission
er of Internal Revenue has issued cir
cular prohibiting the use by manufac-
turers of cigars, cigarettes or tobacco,
when put up in statutory packages, or
labels containing "any promise or offer
of, or any order or certificate for any
gift. prize, premium, payment or reward. "
This regulation is to take effect Septem-
Der 1st. 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-31

Judge Dugro, of the Supreme court, has
handed down a decision denying the pc
tition of Weeks and Battle, attorneys for
Rolan B. Molineux, for a writ of man
damus to compel Recorder Golf to sum-
marily decided the Molineux appeal pa
pers. Judge Dugro's decision means
delay of many months in Molineux's case
during which time the condemned man
must stay in the death cell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-31
Rathbone Gives S Bond.
(By the Associated Press.)

Havana, July 30.-Estes G.. Rathbone,
former Director of Posts, now under ar
rest on charge of fraud furnished bail
this evening, Senor Lopez, wealthy
Spaniard going on his bond Several
Spanish merchants came forward and Of
fered to provide the necessary security.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-31

need of heavier guns. Further advance
may not be made before first of Septem-
ber Command should have plenty of
good food and heavy clothing. Fairly re-
liable reports states our ministers and
people in Pekin all we'll on goth. Can
you place funds with cable company so
can keep you advised?"
Steps have been taken at the War De-
partment to keep Lieutenant Stamford
supplied with money and he has been
instructed to forward news of Importance
when the commanding officer of the Ninth
infantry cannot be reached.
OUT OF DANGER.
Brussels, July 30.-A dispatch from
the Russian Admiral Alexieoff, dated at
Tien Tsin. July 3Oth, and communicated
to the Foreign Office, states that the
latest news confirms the report that the
danger
1000 CHINESE KILLED.
Copyright, 1900, by the Associated Press }
Tien Tsin, July 22.-Via Shanghai, July
30th)-The latest advces from Pekin.
under date of July 18th. say that the
Legations are holding out. Ine CnlneSe
attacked the legations on the night of
July 10th. but were led into a trap by
the American and British and one thou
sand of them were killed. Afterwards
they continued bombarding the legations
more freely.
Among the Chinese killed was General
Ma.
The legations were subsequently at
tackled with constantly increasing fury.
These advices were brought from Pekin
by courier.
MINISTER'S SAFE ON 22ND.
London, July 30.-The British Consul at
Tien Tsin telegraphs to the Foreign
Office today that a letter from a Japan
ese Colonel in Pekin states that the lega-
tions were safe July 22nd- There had been
no firing on the legations since July 18th.
The consul adds:
"A reliable messenger who failed to
enter Pekin. but reached there, returns,
stating that there was no firing on the
Continued on second page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
COURT ON MONDAY.
Judge Caswell VIII open the Term
for Judge Burnham--Rush Ex-.

=
pccted for Standardization Papers.
the November term of the district court
and az the election falls on the day fol-
lowing and both Judges Caswell and
Durham wish TO be at home, the former
will open the court for Mr.. Burnham.
The day will be devoted entirely to car
ing for the foreign born citizens who
wish to secure their final naturalization
papers, and a large number of full
tleGaed American citizens is expected to-
be made.
The sNorthyvcstern's Change of Time.
The Chicago & Northwestern railway
has announced change of time for
next Sunday. Nov. 4. but just what 1T
will be will rot be known until tonight
or Saturday, when the w3cf.sd Is, seA-s
pected. The Northwestern has antici-
pated change for the past few weeks.
but 1t has been delayed from week to
week in hopes, thatthe Central would
change at the same time. 1t Is am
nounced by the Central that ii Will be
impossible to put its changes into effect
on Sunday but on week from Sunday.
Nov. IL. a new card will go into effect
ION that line. The most radical change
in the G.. & n. We time Mil be that of.
the fas; mail, No. Is. now due West out
LOT this point at 9:35. The train will, on
the new time, leave Marshalltown at
"a bout 8 o'clock, and will bring a passsr
ger coach into this city from Clinton,
leaving it here 10 be picked up by a new
train No. q which Will leave Marshall
town about $40 or $50. Another new
train Will be placed into service on sun
day ard Will be known as No 70 sched-s
5uled to pass thru Marshalitown east
bound at about 10 clock a. m. II is not
unlikely thai the time of No 3. the Pa
eifie express. due to leave Marshalltown.
5a; 40 a. NJ. fer the West. Will be.
changed somewhat No.. > is probably
the heaviest train that the Northwestern
runs and, as is not usually the8cass for
one that carries every modern convent
ence OF an up to date railway train, is
a local. The great weight of the train
and the fact that it Is a local, prevents
AZ making its present schedule. and this
has been a great source of annoyance
to the Northwestern people for some
time 1t is the intention in putting on
No. 2lto relieve to some extent the bug
mess of No. 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
1NrHUslAsr1c coNvIIRrs. /
There Are Thousands OF Them WI,
Relieve ~ This ~ oman llnAr.

There Are Thousands Of Them Who
Believe % This W oman Does. !.
VI Mr1 Ira Knowlton OF Butte. Mont J, ~
- most enthusiastic convert to the vir-
tue1 Of Stuart'g Dyepepsia Tablets az q
cure for obstinate stomach trouble. She
ssays:"I had poor digestion nearly all
my life. II now eee1ms to me that for
yeArO never knew what 1T was to be
hungry, to have q good natural appetite.
y was troubled with gag In the stom-
sach, causing pressure on the heart with
Spalpitation and short breath. Nearly
everything I ate eoured on my stomach,
sometimes had crampY In the stom-l
ach which almost resembled spas,ns.
Doctors told me had catarrh OF the
stomach, but their medicines would not
reach 1t and would still be sufferer
had not, In sheer desperation, decided
TO try stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
II knew they were; an advertised rem
edy and I didn't believe anything read
about them as I had no confidence in
advertised remedies, but my sister liv-l
ing in Pittshurg wrote me last spring
telling me how stuart's Tablets had
cured her and her little daugh ters of in
digestion and loss OF fleAil and appetite,
and I hesitated no longer.
bought SO cent box at my drug
store and took two OF the large tablets
after each meal and found them delight
full to take, being az pleasant to the
tastelas caramel candy. Whenever dur
ing the day or night felt any pain or
uneasiness in the stomach or about8the
heart took one OF the email ableta and
In three weeks IL seemed to me as IL I
had never known What stomach trouble
Was
II keep stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. in
the house and every member Of our
family uaes them occasionally after a
hearty meal or when any of us have a
pain or ache In the digestive organs,
Mr.. e. II. Davis of Hampton, Va,
eays:s.I doctored Ave years for dyspep-
sia. but in two months I got more bene-
fit from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabletsthan
in five yearaof the doctors treatment .
Stuart.sS Dyspeps!a Tablets are the
safest az we'll an the simplest and most
convenient remedy for any form of lndi-
gestion, catarrh of stomach, biliousness,
sour stomach. bioating after meals,
sympathetic heart trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
cheap cathartic. but an active digestive
remedy, containing the pepsin and dias-
taee which every weak stomach lacks
and they cure stomach troubles because
!. they digest the food eaten and give the
weak, abused, over-worked stomach a
chance to rest and recuperate.
stuarts sDyspepcia Tablets are sold in
every drug store in the United States.
Canada and Great Britain.