davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
CABINET NOT ASSURED.
Unlike the President They Could Sc
Nm Imnrnxar,.ut

Unlike the President They Could See
No Improvement.
Washington, June 29.-None of the MEM
bers of the cabinet. who were present
at to-days meeting could see the least
change for the better in the Chinese sit
uation. Secretary hay was not present
nor was Secretary Gage. but the other
members said that nothing had been
heard from the ministers stationed at Pc.
kin, and this fact was causing the great
est alarm for their safety.
1t was stated that evary possible effort
was being made to secure intelligence OF
their whereabouts but up to this time
without results. No additional troops, II
was said, had been ordered to China, but
matters were being put in shape to meet
any emergency that might arise. When
the cabinet meeting broke up, little be-.
fore l o'clock. there could be no doubt
that the members shared the general de-
preston at the lack of news from Minis
ter Conger.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
WILL BE A GREAT CROWD.
Kansas City VIII Have a Host of
Visitors.

Kansas City, June 29.-Although the ca
pacity of the convention hall is placed at
11,0O0 and many cannot hope to attend
the sessions of the convention, 1t does not
seem to deter those who have made up
their minds to come and see what they
can from the outside. Thousands are
scheduled to arrive here on July 4, the
opening day. The railroads centering in
Kansas City, are prepared TO run excur-
sion trains from points in Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska, and it is expected that
the people who can reach the city by
train, will celebrate Independence Day by
coming to the convention.
Beside this. there will be a great out
pouring from Bryan's state. in order to ex-
empIify the enthusiasm that exists there
for him. The entertaining capacity of
Kansas City will be severely taxed, but
food, drink and a place to sleep is prom
ised every person who may come.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
SULZER AT LINCOLN.
Continued from First Page.

number of newspaper men, were enter
tanned during tie afternoon by Mr.. Bry-
an at his farm.
Ex-Congressman James Hamilton Lewis
CT washington reached Lincoln late This
evening and made call on Mr.. BRYAN
He will be here tomorrow.
Mr.. Lewis said he was drawn into a
conference held this evening, at which
the democratic platform, vice presidency
ana craftsmanship of the National Com
nll,'ee were discussed In turn. 'I am
satisfied" said Mr.. Lewis. "thst Rrvsn
is opposed to the omission in the finan-
clai plank of the platform of direct de-
mand for the free coinage of gold and
silver at the ratio of is to L.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
BONDS FOR s35, zoo, 900.
And stock of Equal Amount for the
Projected Railroad.

Kansas City, June 2s.-The building Of
the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Rail
way, the line projected by. M. E. Still
we'll, from Kansas City to the Gulf Of
California. will be financed by the Guard
ian Trust Company of Chicago and Kan
sas City, of which Mr.. Stillwell is presi-
dent.
The proposition contemplates the float
ing of bonds 10 the amount of $S5,O0O,0 900
and stock of an equal amount, preferred
and common. The International Con-
struction Company, which Mr.. Stillwell
has incorporated under the Delaware law,
hA already contracted for the building
of two long stretches of the road. The
construction company is 10 be paid in
bonds and stock of the railroad company.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
DIDN'T EAT ToADsTooLs.
Senator Bacon Denies the story Sent
out From Macon.

Washington, June Ex-senator Bacon of
Georgia arrived in Washington last night
He is much annoyed at the story recently
sent out from Macon to the effect that he
had been poisoned and made desperately
III by eating toadstools, mistaking them
for mushrooms. He says the report was
entirely without foundation. and he Is at
a loss TO understand how 1t originated, as
he was not in Macon at the time indi-
Gated.
The Senator not only was not Ill then,
but has been In perfect health since. In
fact, with the exception Of an accident
which happened to him IN Washington last
winter he has not been Ill from any cause
for years.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
Nothing Received in Washington
About the Oregon.

ABOUT the oregon.
Washington, June 2e.--Up to midnight
tonight no Official news had been receiv-
ed in Washington bearing on the report
that the battleship Oregon had gone
ashore near Che Foo.
Early last week Admiral Remey was d.
rected to send this vessel from Hong
Kong to Taku. Capt. Wide is her COM
mander. She left Hong Kong last Sat-
urday night. two days ahead of her ex-
peeted departure, and had on board in
addition to her regular crew. 1874 sailors
and marines, brought to Hong Kong from
Manila by the Zafiro. The distance she
had to travel was about 500 miles, and
the calculation of the naval officials here
was that II the vessel made record time
she would be at Taku in six days.
To-day is the sixth the Oregon has been
on her voyage, so that in all probability
she must be in the vicinity of Che Eco
II she maintained her reputation as a fast
battleshp.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
wRITs OF ELECTION.
VIII BE Issued by Beckhnm to Fiji
Vacancies.

Frankfort. KY, June 29.-Gov Beckham
will In few days issue writs of election
for the filling of three vacancies in the
Senate and one vacancy In the lower
house of the Legislature. The elections
will be held late in July or early in Au-
gst. This action on the part of Gov.
Beckham is taken as an mistakable in
dication that the Governor intends to call
an extra session of the Legislature some
time in August or early in September to
consider the proposed modification of the
Goebel election law and state matters.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
To HAVE $4,000 MEN.
Reported the Powers VIII Maintain
That Number in China.

Paris, June PA representative Of the
Associated Press was informed to-day
that, as a result of negotiations between
the Powers. an agreement has been ar
rived at which provides for the mainte-
nance of the statu quo as regards spheres
of influence and commercial agreements,
ana also respecting the nature OF the
guarantees and compensations which will
be demanded from China.
According to the understanding, the IN
ternational army of occupation will con-
sist of $1,000 men. Russia and Japan will
provide 1900 each, Great Britain win
provide 10000, France 5000 and Germany,
America and the other Powers 5000 each.
The Russian army corps in Siberia,
which has just been modified, will only
cross the Chinese frontier In the event Of
the crisis being aggravated.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
suits for 100000.

Chicago June GAS a result of the
expulsion from the Board OF Trade OF
Charles r. McLain and his brother. Al
bert c. McLan. each brought suit to-day
Cor 100000 damages against the director
ate of the board which decided against
them. The specific cause for action is
given as slanderous and libelous state
ments made by the directorate of the
beard IN expelling the plaintiffs.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
WORKING ON A SCALE.
Labor situation at Birmingham Re-
mains Unchanged.

Birmingham Ala, June 2o.--There were
no new developments IN The labor situa-
ton here to-day. The Joint Committee Of
Coal Operators and Miners had two con-
ferences and finally raised a sub-commt-
tee Of three members from each side,
charged with formulating a contract TO
be reported back 10 the full committee
TIE subcommittee is now working on a
scale but probably will not be able 10
make report before Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
WON'T RIDE ON THE TRANSIT.
That IL the Phase to which the
strike Has Been Reduced.

st. Louis, June 2s.-Michael Pfefie,
chairman of the Grievance Committee OF
the Car Builders Union, made this state
ment to-day
1.-The men all say they will stand firm
and refuse 10 ride on the Transit cars.
This may cause strlke-I do not know"
One hundred and fifty employees of the
9rownell Car Company walked out this
afternoon, not waiting for an answer
from Mr. Brownell whom they notified
that one Of his employees, woodworlSer
named Joseph Meinger. had been riding
on the Transit Company's cars. They de-
nanded that he discharge Meinger.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
MRS. GRADDIck ACQUITTED.
The Jury Said She Did Not Poison
Her Husband.

Columbia, S. c., June 29.-This evening
Mrs. Bell Graddick was acquitted of poi
soning her husband. A verdict OF guilty
was expected by The defendant and spec
tators, and a dramatic scene followed the
reading of the verdict.
Graddick, a grocer of this city, was
slowly poisoned in February with arsenic
A young man. represented as Mrs. Grad
dicks lover, was at first arrested as ac-
cessory, but was not tried. The woman is
Young and fine looking
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
PATTIsON is COY.
As 1t Hasn't Been offered Him He
Does Not Know.

Does Not Know.
Philadelphia, June 29-Ex-Gov Pattison,
whose name has been mentioned as a
vice presidential possibility on the ticket
with William ]. Bryan, was interviewed
to-day, just prior to his departure for
Kansas City with the Pennsylvania dele
gates. When asked If he would accept
the nomination If it were rendered him,
he replied
THAT is hardly a fair question. II has
not been offered to me, and Il is not
likely to be-
Mr. Pattison expressed the opinion
that it is too early to say who viii be
the nominee, and added:
IF New York unites upon a candidate
and presents him to the convention, be-
lieve that the West, particularly, will fall
into line, and that Mr.. Bryans running
mate will be from the Empire State"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30

The oldest labor strike Of the season
Is reported from Pittsburg, where eight
girls employed in a steam laundry QUIT
working because the proprietors OF the
establishment refused to permit them TO
have their shirtwaists and skirts washed
al the laundry without charge. The places
of the strikers have been filled, but the
oid employees have established boycott
and win fight on that line for a settle
nent of their grievance.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30

but the total was supposed to be sixty
two men killed and 2l2 men wounded.
In conclusion, Mr.. Broderick said that
most of the reports which had reached
the government pointed 90 the legation as
being stlil at Pekin
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
AN OFFICER AND "a MEN.
Was the Loss Sustained by British
with the Relief Force.

London. June 2e-In the House Of Com
mons to. day the parliamentary secretary
Of the foreign Office. Mr.. William ST. John
Broderick, announced that the British
losses with Vice Admiral seymour's
forces, which. with the rest of the relief
force. had returned to Tien TsIn. Juns
rs, were:
Killed: Capt. Herbert II. Beyts (Royal
Marinesj and twenty-four men; wounded.
seven officers and ninety-one men.
Mr. Frederick added that the return of
the foreign casualties were incomplete
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
MINISTER'S NOT WITH THEM.

hempn Wired That There Ia No News
of the Representative.
Washington, June 29.-lThe navy depart
ment this morning received the following
cablegram from Admiral Kempff:
"Che Foo. June 29.-secretary of the
Navy, Washington. Pekin relief expedi-
ton now in Tien Tsin with 200 sick and
wounded. Ministers and Pekln party not
with them. No news from them.
"Kempff"
The department also was advised this
morning that Admiral Remey, on the
Brooklyn, has arrived at Hong Kong en-
route to Taku. The Brooklyn will sail
tomorrow for Taku via Nagasaki.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
CHEMICAL WORKS BURNED.
Workmen Terribly Inipred by Acid
at GrcepyilIe.

Columbia. s. c.. June 29-The chemical
works of the Greenvile Fertilizer Factory.
owned by the Virginia Carolina Company.
were burned in Gre nville to-day The
loss il $50 600, The acid tower burst and
two workmen were terribly burned about
The neck and body. Firemen. had dfficulty
In escaping floods CT sulphuric ACID. II
ate up their hose.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
Nominate on July 4.

Kansas City, June ga story has been
in circula ton that plans have already
been perfected to nominate Bryan on July
4, even if the olher business Of the con-
vention, such as permanent organization,
committee on credentials and even the
pla form should have to be postponed.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
auAsHEo rae INDICTMENTS.
Technically Worked I'm Favor of
the Tnrin Association.

Jackson, Mich. June 2e.-In the Kinds
County Circuit Court 10 day Judge Powell
quashed the indictments against the in
surarce companies composing the South
eastern Tariff Association ard charging a
violation Of the Mississippi anti-trust law
The decision is based on a technicality
the indictment having been brought undor
a code section that had been repealed by
later act
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
Hill on the Way.

Albany, N. Y, June 29.-Ex-Senator Da-
vid B. Hill left this afternoon for Kansas
City. He expects to reach his destination
Sunday morning. Col. John s. McEwan
and the Senator's private secretary were
his travelling companions.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
Croker and Murphy on.

New York, June 29.-Richard Croker
and ex-United States Senator Murphy,
two of the delegates at large to the DEM
ocratic National Convention, started for
Kansas City tonight over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30

Congressman Long of Kansas sent
one of his constituents at Newton some
radlsh seeds several months ago. Now
Inc man has sent his representative
radish eighteen inches long and -four
inches in circumference TO prove that
government seeds will really grow some
thing
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
said to nc nj pekin.

London. June 30. p. m.-The British
consul at Che Foo wires the foreign office
to-day that a message from Pekin TO the
tao tai OF customs at Ti<n Tsin says the
foreign legations are still al Pekin.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30

Shanghai, June 29.-It is officially an
nounced that the Russian vice admiral
Alexieh. will take command of the allied
forces In the north
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
OREGON REPORTED ASHORE.
Continued from First Page.
NO OFFICIAL NEWS.

Jardine, Machieson & CO. are sending her
assistance"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30

Evergreen, Ala, June 29.-To-day ugly
signs were manifested by the negroes.
They we're coming to town in squads, all
armed, and trying to buy ammunition.
During the night a white man was cut
IN the face by a negro which added TO
the excitement. AT that time the sheriff
requested the Governor to order out the
Evergreen Guards to preserve the peace,
which was done. The soldiers were sta
toned In different parts Of the town. At
midnight message from the sheriff said
everything was quiet and no further trou-
bic was anticipated during the night
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30

Chicago, June 29.-Jsck Root and Tommy
Ryan were matched tonight ct latter
sails for July "a.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
RACE TROUBLE Is ON.
Military Company Called out mt
Evergreen, Ala.

Mobile, Ala, June 29.-Gov. Johnston
ordered out the Conecuh Guards of Ever
green 10 prevent trouble between the
white people and negroes of the vicinity
of Evergreen, Wednesday afternoon the
son of a man, said to be named Moorer,
living four miles from Evergreen. Ala,
was beaten by negro, whereupon Moor
or followed the negro and cut him fatally
with an AK. The negroes assaulted Moor
ers house last night, firing many bullets
into II. The whites rallied, and, 1t is re-
ported, shot two negroes, one of whom
died this morning. More trouble may re-
suit.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
WOULD NOT TURN HIM OVER.
sanford Jacob SIN In Custody %
Louisiana Ohcers.

Baton Rouge. La. June Blowing to
the feeling at Montgomery. Ala. Gov.
Heard has refused 90 honor requisition
for Sanford Jacob, prominent young
man, accused of attempting criminal as
sault at the Alabama capital
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-30
3isck Heads on Face-No Cure, No
Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money II
Pazo Ointment faEs to cure you. 30
I'D
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

Q him equally as warm a welcome
as he receives f.om the element
which ultimately degrades him and
secures his downfall.
This would be practical christi
anity, but it is state Of practical
work not yet approached by tae
organizations battling against vice
and immortality. Such a method
would release the modern crus a.
der from much Of his responsible.
ty for the condition against which
he battles. Itswould be a stroke
at the very root Of this condition.
The UNIoN does not desire TO
appear pessimisticsin this matter.
Ii believes that the modern church
will eventually realize the needs Of
modern conditions and tiat it will
meet them intelligently and effec-
lively. But if it does its presen,
tactics will have to undergo a
change akin TO revolution. How.
ever, the twentieth century vii.
certai ly witness many grea
changes, and The Union, witt
every other lover Of law and order,
sincerely hopes to see all organiza-
tions which labor for the better
ment of humanity meet the situa-
|tionsas outlined. q Then the spas.
modic and practically Intellectual
vice crusades will pass away and
society will be permanently eleva'
ted to a higher and better lane.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

Zone hundred millions in gold
our output to date" reads glar-
ing headline across the top Of the
front page Of the De.dwood 1nde-
pendent. The UNION had no
idea the Independent was making
90 much money.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05
New Years resolutions should be
doubly solemn this year owing to
the fact that the new century be-
gan the same day.

The constructisn Of the Nicarau-
guam canal will be one Of the big
achievements Of the twentieth cen
fury, Blu tit would have b:en .
good deal bigger achievement were
the canal 70 be strictly American.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

The heering news is given out
in advance that the South Dakota
legislature will enact no flaws injur-
ious to the railroad interests Of the
state. That's easy. No one ex-
pscted anything Of the kind.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

The ship subsidy bill provides
for the payment Of a bounty Of
$4,000, 900 per year to the shipping
trust and South Dakota will help
pay this nine millions. Abouthow
much good will this subsidy bill do
the people Of this state1
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

Well, the twentieth century
dawns with ! good many notable
Achievements that man may be
proud 81, but war continues IN
many parts 81 the world and hu-
man blood flows about % freely q
il did ! hundred years ago. Mar
advances along many lines. but
il u ! difficult job 70 educate hin
abovs the fighting point.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the An
Inual Meeting of the stockholders of the
st. Germain, Irrigating company will
be held In Rapid City on Tuesday, Jan.
Iuary 9Th, 1901, for the purpose Of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year, and
the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the meet.
ing. ABB. OTIS, Secretary.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05


Sens 81 the western members Of
The house have besn making efforts
Is assrrs appro priaiiona il the
Esivsrs ana lsbors bin for the 81
sabiishmsnt q storage reservoir
i'll me headwAters 81 the rivers il
ihs arid and semi-alid regions for
irrigation purposss They were
unsucesssful, but il IS expeced
that their Efforts will be attended
,ith susessa, probably 4 - die.
stant date Asithe irrigation ques-
sioa y generally tecog mixed y one
of growing imp ssancss which win
atpally dsvsleP int. 1 4 matser
oe gessansntal olisy. thsrs =
salk sslsat chair shorts may ~
esownsd Win sdccess in connec-
~ Nth he present Pin, ii which
probably : ooo, oco may " add
"a 81 The tosal / VI Seo. oos, 900 AZ
ready carried ~ the bill ~ 81 re-
1 In0Stef3 from, 4 hS committees liter
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05

The willy Beers took Z town.
killed off : bunch 81 British troop
srs and captured ! LOT more on
Nov Years day just % celebrate
the dawn 81 tho new ! ear md new
century Peace congresses are al
right ii times q peace, but they
don't count for much when I na-
iion adopts the policy Of conquest.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-01-05
storage reservoirs through the me.
dunn Of the bill.
Moral Crusades.

Moral Crusades.
A wave Of crusading against
vice and immortality is sweeping
over the country with re-doubled
vigor this winter. These crusa les
are of annual occurrence, but the
wave this winter 10 one of unusual
vigor. The UNION does not de.
sire to depre cate these efforts in
any way. On the contrary it is
sincerely hoped that much good
may be accomplished.
As heretofore, the crusades are
backed and supported by religious
organizations and the better ele-
ment Of society. But the present
method of crusading begins at the
wrong end Of the problem. The
conditions against which the or.
CARNATIONS battle are but the nat
ural effect Of very plain cause
rhe candidates supported and elect
ed by the votes Of these same cru
saders in municipal elections.
This point has been amply dem
onstrared here in Rapid City.
The church vote, combined on any
one. candidate, could elect than
candidate and do it easily. But
in municipal elections the church
Organizations invariably divide
their strength, put their love Of
party name above theis religious
professions and thus bring about
the reign of vice and immortality
against which they later battle.
Thus the crusade is born, with
efforts directed against a condition
| Tor which the crusaders themselves
are largely responsible.
| How long the moral element will
continue action along such lines
is question difficult to answer,
but The UNION hopes to see this
element awake to its real mission,
realize its strength and the neces-
Isity for absolute unity and then
take advantage Of ito position and
Ifull6ll its righteous mission in the
conduct Of municipal affairs.
! Then again, the tact that peo-
pie drift SO easily into the ways d
vice and immortality is one worthy
Of study and consideration in con.
nection with the subject under dis.
cussion. The work Of religious
organizations lacks the practibility
necessary for this age and it j.
really wonder that they hole
their own a. we'll IS they do
j, Theirs i no gainsaying tho fac
that the saloon always offers ref
luge (of ito kind to the Nstran q
/ entering town. Always open, al
!, ways warm and always occupiet
rlby 4 class Of men who extend SOM
]. greeting or recognition to TIL
| stranger. Be be moneyed or PENN
less. il Is easy Tor that man 70 e
J. Turn q such ! place, % frequent
and finally e make i and is .clas
!. of PATROLS his head quarters an an
! his as ociates. L is easy 10 q,
this, and thsre y frequently =
/ other rslsss e which strange
may g. Thisis especially true .
Il III y !. =: Il; - !, IA q \, Il, AZ