davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-08-25

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price. 75c.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
GOV, BECKHAM IS
 NOW 4 CANDIDATE
He Issues a Statement Formally Announcing His Candidacy
 to Succeed Himself.

Frankfort, Ky, June Ex-Governor Beck ham, the youngest Governor in the United States, issued a statement tonight formal ly announcing his candidacy for the Dem- ocratic nomination to succeed himself He says:
 Since the death of Governor Goebel have endeavored faithfully to guard the in- terests of the people and to intelligently discharge the duties of the office of Gov ernor under the trying times that have surrounded us at the state capitol In all that I have done 1 have striven to carry out the policies of the party, because 1 be- lieve those policies to be to the best inter- ests of the State. The few months I have served as your chief executive have been marked as a critical period in the states history. The conditions surrounding me have been unusual and the difficulties con- fronting me extraordinary. I have tried to meet them honestly, and to do that which is best for the people,"
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
HEAVY BRITISH
 CASUALTY LIST
Losses in Engagements'Hitherto
 Not Reported.
SIXTY MEN WERE CAPTURED
At Leeuwspruitt on the Day of the Sand River Attack-Dispatches Say the Malana Bridge Has
 Beer. Blown Up

London, June 19, 3:25 a. m.-Casualties made public by the war office, including long list of missing, show British losses in engagements hitherto not reported. In the attack on the reconstruction train at Leewspruit June 14, three were killed, five wounded, sixty captured. Leewspruit is forty miles north of Kroonstadt. This was the day of the Sand river attack, eighty miles distant. Another list shows nine wounded and eleven missing in action at Vredefort, June '. No previous mention of this has been made.
 The Daily Mail points out that it is quite possible that wires have again been cut in Loid Roberts rear, as no dispatches later than June 16 have been received
 Boers are gathering in front of General Rundle in force near Vlcksburg. His forces stretch forty miles. As some parts of the line are weakly held the British fear the Boers may break through.
 Outpost skirmishes are of daily occur renee. The Boers are commanded by Devil Hers and Hermann.
 MT. Steyn is at Bethlehem, the tempo rary capital of the Free State
 According to dispatches from Lorenzo Marques, dated yesterday, Malana bridge has been destroyed. One account says it was blown up. Another asserts that it was undermined by patrol from Swazi- land and so collapsed under the weight of the train. This temporarily interrupted the flow of supplies to the Boers from Lorenzo Marques.
 The Bloemfontein correspondent of the Daily Mail, telegraphing June 16, says Lord Roberts is getting huts for 30,000 men and is arranging re-transportation for part Of his army although the plans are not to take effect immediately.
 The Lorenzo Marques correspondent of the Daily Express says: "A German American, well known to the New York police, is alleged to have planned des- perate attempt to steal some bar gold from trucks attached to President Kruger's trav- cling capitol He is said to have carried off some bars before being discovered"
 The Lorenzo Marques correspondent of the Times says 'Three escaped British prisoners, it is believed, have tempered with the Malana bridge A freight train pitched into the stream and two men were killed"
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
As Chinese Had Renewed Attack
 on Legations.
NOTHING KNOWN AS TO RESULT
Reports from Shanghai Say the Chi nese, Infuriated at the Taking of Taku, Have Mastered All
 the Foreigners in Pekin

London, June 20-3 a. m.-"rhe Russian relieving force arrived outside Pekln this morning." says the Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Express, "and immediately be- gan to attack the city on two sides, em- ploying numerous artillery.
 ''rhe force apparently arrived in the nick of time, for the Chinese assert that the attack upon the Legations had been suc- cessfully renewed. On the night of June 16 the Chinese troops under General Tung Fun Slang and Tung Ching attacked the Legations and set on fire the European buildings. Nothing definite is known as to the result, except that the Chinese were disappointed, although other reports, utter ly discredited here, are that the Chinese, infuriated by the destruction of Taku, have since massacred all the foreigners in Pe- kin"
 A modified version of these rumors ceived at Berlin is that the French, well as the German, Minister has been killed. The English at Shanghai think that the Chinese had foreign advice in organizing their defenses at Taku, because of the pre- cision with which their attack was deliv- cred.
 The wires connecting with the harbor mines were cut by the boats of the war ships the day before the bombardment. It Is now reported at Shanghai that it was on board the Russian cruiser Korietz and not the Mandsehur that the explosion occurred killing and wounding more than fifty It is reported that no fewer than 700 Chinese were killed in the forts.
 Japan Sending More Troops
 Ina rl,ai Express says that he is officially informed that Japan is mobiizng 25, 900 men for im- mediate transport.
 The British cruiser Undaunted arrived at Shanghai yesterday, cleared for action and took up position commanding the Chinese forts. There are three Chinese cruisers in the harbors.
 The new Chinese cruiser Hai Yiang, built by the Armstrongs, has been taken into custody at Taku by the British and Rus- sians. At Yum Nan Flu, where the rising has been gathering force for several days. 6SO Christians have been attacked at the French Mission settlement, many being put to death. The French Consul and three missionaries are still in prison.
 The disorderly elements have secured the upper hand at Wu Hu and Che Chuan where the native Christians have been mas- sacred.
 A thousand Boxers have gathered on the outskirts of Tien Tsin.
 dispatch from Shanghai announces that the United States transport Thomas, with troops for Manila was diverted at Nagasaki and has arrived at Taku with 1,200 Sen.
 The Shanghai spondent of the Times. telegraphing yesterday, says:
 The British flag is reported to have been flying yesterday oyer the south gate of Pekin. This is presumed to indicate the arrival of Admiral Seymour"
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
CHINESE MINISTER
 APPEARS DELIGHTED
At the Ropert That II Hung Chang Has Been Ordered to Pekin-It Assures
 Well fer the Tur,.

Washington, June 19.-Mr. Wu, the Chi isfaction the report which comes from Canton that Ii Hung Chang has been or dered to Pekin. He thinks it augurs we'll for the future and that his presence will exert beneficial effect in the treatment of the Boxer situation. MT. Wu lays stress on the fact that u Hung Chang is an hon ored and trusted servant of the Empress Dowager and man belonging to the pro- gressive element in his country. It was for his valuable work in years past in dealing with orga eizations like the Boxers that he received some of the honors conferred up- on him.
 The ministers continue optimistic regard ing the fight which took place between the Taku forts and the foreign warships as- sembled there, believing that a thorough examination will demonstrate that the firing on the men-of-war was unauthorized and the mistake of some official. Similar occurrences have happened heretofore, at one time when MT. Wu was located at prominent Chinese city. The affair, upon investigation, proved to have been the re- suit of a mistake and Was sati fac oriy set- tied.
 Mir. Wu scouts the idea that a state of war exists between China and the United States as a result of the fight at Taku Such an assumption he declares absurd and without the least foundation to support it.
 Whatever may be it's ultimate purpose respecting the reinforcement of Admiral kempff with soldiers up to this time, the orders of the War Department contemplate the sending of only the Ninth infantry Secretary Root said tonight that no other troops had been ordered to mass at Ma nila, nor had any troops in addition to those Of the Ninth infantry been directed to proceed to China.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
VICE>PRESIDENTIAL
 SITUATION UNSETTLED
RooseYel Repeats,iiis Former Statement and the New York Delegation Decides to
 Support Lieut. -Gov..WoOdruff.

Philadelphia, June 19-The contest for Vice-President has not assumed any such definite form as to even approximate the relative strength of the three candidates, for the votes for the others, in view of developments, cannot be considered more than complimentary. The action of diff ferent delegations has some significance. New Jersey, with twenty votes. and Cali fornia, with eighteen, declared for Long. Other states evinced desire to support any candidate agreeable to the adminis- tration, while there are number of states in the West that are determined to vote for Roosevelt. In Maryland there was a curious action. The delegation was favor able to Roosevelt, but decided to take him at his word and not support him. They heard that the administration was for
 Continued From First Page).
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
VAUGHAN FACTION
 WAS SUCCESSFUL
Won Fight Before Committee on
 Credentials.
NO APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN
This Confirms Vaughan's Title as State Chairman and Means the Election
 of Captain Dimmick as Ma tional Committeeman

Philadelphia, Pa, June 19.-(Special)- The Vaughan faction won the fight before the committee on credentials this evening. c. w. Buckley, B. w. Walker, Nathan AL exander and George Lovejoy were seated as delegates at large, the claims of D. N. Cooper, M. D. Wickersham and Johnson being denied. The vote on this was 29 to 13. This decision confirms William Vaughan's title as state chairman.
 It is understood that the Bingham Youngblood faction will iiot carry the con test to the convention, knowing that it would be useless, for the case is not inn portant enough for the convention to give it hearing and reverse its committed
 In the Third Alabama district M. W. Car den and w. w. Milliken, Vaughan men, were seated over A. A. Mabson and H. C. Calhoun by a vote of 35 to 8. In the Fourth Alabama district Representative William F. Aldrich and Charles Smith, Vaughan men, were seated over Jack Bingham and Charles A. Walker, Bingham men, by the unanimous vote of the credentials commit tee. The contest in the Fifth Alabama dis trict was won by J. l.. Davis and H. A. Carson, Vaughan men, over E. B. Thomas and G. w. Jeter
 F. H. Lathrope and Thomas Ezzell who say they belong to no faction, were seated over the Vaughan faction As a result of the committees decision, the Vaughan men say they have fourteen of the twenty-two delegates from Alabama. This means Cap tain Dimmick's election national com mitteeman to succeed Colonel Youngblood. The fourteen Vaughan Alabama dele gates will vote in the convention for who- ever Hanna wants for Vice-President.
 ALBERT HALSTEAD.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
Americans Made Clean Sweep

London, June 19.-At the Galwick summer meeting today, the American jockeys made a clean sweep. The Horseshoe handicap was won by Sweet Sounds ridden by j.. Reiff. Jiny II was second, with L. Reif up.
 The crown plate of 200 sovereigns for two year olds was won by Northduck, ridden by L. Reiff. The Calwick selling handicap of 800 sovereigns was won by Zaziga, with J. Reiff in the saddle. The Purley plate was won by Duke of Petersleld II, with Rgby up..
 The Dorking Welter handicap was won by Galveston, ridden by Rigby
 The Manor plate of 100 sovereign was won by Corypheus, with J. Reiff in the sad dle.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
TWO KILLED
And Mary Others Injured in Wreck on
 the L. SI N.

Lebanon, Ky. June 19.-Two men were killed, five seriously injured, and ten slight ly injured in a wreck this afternoon on the Greensburg branch of the Louisville & Nashville railroad at Calvary, six miles from here.
 The killed:
 GEORGE MULLINS, bridge carpenter, Mount Vernon.
 J. NJ. HOUSTON, bridge carpenter, Pine Hill
 Seriously injured:
 J. B. Martin, supervisor, Lebanon.
 William Adams, bridge carpenter Broad Head.
 John Newland, bridge carpenter, Broad Head.
 E. w. Hagah, baggage master, Greens burg
 Claude Hobson, brakeman, Campbels- vile.
 Slightly injured:
 Ed Smith, engineer; IT. H. Martin, fire man. Wash Cabell and Arch Brown, bridge carpenters; Charles Andes, Robert Bell, Frank Allen, Walter Miller, bridge carpen- ters G. l.. Spalding, Lebanon; and C. K Crawford, passengers, Danville.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
ARRESTED IN TEXAS
Man Supposed to Have wt;;sS7n Letter
 to Culton

Fort Worth, Tex June Is.-A man is un- der arrest in this city who is supposed to be the author of the letter sent to Culton, who is confined in jail at Frankfort, charged with being implicated fn the as- sassination of Governor Goebel In the let ter received by Culton the anonymous cor respondent declares that he the wr,ter) killed Goebel. The man under arrest says that his cousin Alexander, was defeated for railroad commission by the Goebel fac tion in the recent election. He claims that his residence is on Gray street. Louisville. He admits having been in all the places mentioned in last nights Frankfort dis patch. Sheriff Clark is Investigating the matter
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
TWO SHOOTING AFFAIRS
Member of the Posse Comitatus Shoots
 Woman

St. Louis, June 19-Two shooting affairs occurred today. As a passenger wagon was passing Transit car, some passen- gers called those on the car "scabs." Some one on the car fired a shot at the wagon, the bullet lodging in the foot of Peter Boni- fer, saloon-keeper, one of the passengers on the wagon. It is said the car carried among the passengers several members of the posse comitatus.
 Miss Winnie Allen was shot under simi- lar circumstances, but in her case it is
The age-herald., 1900-06-20

known that posse man fired the shot. The young woman was seriously wounded.
 A car on the Easter Avenue division was blown of the track with dynamite at Pen dleton avenue at midnight tonight Will liam Butholtz, the motorman sustained a severe injury to his right arm The con- ductor and five policemen who were on the car were not hurt, although they were bad ly shaken up. There were two other cars disabled tonight, but. as in the Easter ave- nue case, no one was injured.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
LITTLE OFFICIAL NEWS
Lord Pauncefote Called at Department
 to Confer With MT. Hay

Washington, June 19.-When the official day closed it was found that a message received in the morning from Admiral Remey at the navy department, touching the readiness of the Princeton and Mari etta and Zafiro for the immediate service, reported all the news that had come to the government from the east since yes- terday. One fact of the utmost importance developed, however that the notice of the Russian government, of it's intention to despatch four thousand troops to China was accompanied by an understanding that these troops were to be used for the assis- tance of Europeans and Americans. and with no purpose of territorial aggression on the part of Russia. This assurance was re- ceved with the greatest satisfaction. It is understood that Japan, in view of Rus sia's frank declaration, will consent to as- sume the same obligation toward the oth- CT nations, in which case the greatest ob- stacle to effective action, whether concur rent or joint, by the powers in China may be considered as removed.
 Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador, called at the state department this after noon and spent half an hour in conference with Secretary Hay. His lordship had no news from his own government beyond that conveyed by the morning papers re- specting the developments in China, and he was particularly anxious to be informed as to the details of the reported battle Sun day morning.
 Without Information
 The state department was without infor- nation on this point It is said that Ad- miral Kempff will be heard from in day or two. The difficulties in. the way of speedy communication between the navy department and the admiral are illustrated in the series of messages that have come
 lContinued on Second Pagel
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
GEN. HARRISON DECLINES
He Says He Will Not Make the Race
 Against Clayton

Opelika, June 19.-(SpeciaL) )-Gen. George r. Harrison, who has been prominently mentioned as a candidate for Congress from this district to oppose Hon. Henry D. Clay ton, has decided not to run. General liar rlson would have made brilliant race, but realizing the fact that it would be utterly impossible to defeat MT. Clayton, his de- cison is considered opportune by his friends. Mir. Claytons record in Congress his personal popularity and his unusual ability render his defeat impossible
The age-herald., 1900-06-20

HAS your night shirt a collar on it? Why u don't you wear them without See ours. \ klotz & Goldman
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
THE WEATHER.

THURSDAY; FRESH TO BRISK SOUTH EASTERLY WINDS.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20

Continued on second Page.)
The age-herald., 1900-06-20

Today adUertising is as necessary to the transaction Of certaiR tines of bust ness ds stedn and electricity are to machinery.-R. J. Cunning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
Fears Big Loss Of I.ogs.

Minneapolis, Mimi. April "a. Unless
a heavy rain speedily visits the Cass
Lake region the fires now burning in
the "toppingsn will extend to the stand
ing timber, infiicting losses which will
run into the tens of millions Of dollars.
The fire is now confined to the stump
age and boughs. Minneapolis log own
Fers are greatly alarmed. Everything is
as dry as finder. NJ. j. Scanlon, of the
Scanlon- Gibson Lumber Company, said
yesterday that terrible fire was rag
ing south and west Of cass Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
CRIPPLED BOAT REACHES PORT.
spanish steamer Ell Salto Burns
Every thing but the Hull TO Make

Every thing but the Hull TO Make
steam.
Nosfolk. q. April 24.-1'he iron hull
of the Spanish steamer Ell salto cams
ilito port Yesterday. There was noth-.
Ing LIFT bat lhe hull and engines, Cor the
boa encountered violent storms and the
rev burned everything eombustibie on
board in orde. TO make steam enough to
get into port
Tie Salto was bound from Rio To
queens sewn BY way of Philad.lphia.
Ssfie sailed March II Mitsi u big cargo of
manganese ere. ship and cargo being
Valued III s8oo,o0o. Her coal supply was
barely enough to take her to Philadel-.
pilia, Where she was to refill her bunk
crs, but bad storm off Hatteras used
UP this seailty Supply, and. to keep her
head 10 the Storm. the captain began to
feed her woodwork into the furnaces.
she battlsd thru the gale and headed
for this port. but lnasts spars rails.
decks and furniture al had 70 b. sacii-
i9ed 10 bring her Into the roads. She
could not ever make the coal piers With
.her last re.naining steam, for there Mas
literally nothing left iii her TO burn. and
she anchored down the harbor, waere II
lighter Of coal was sent to FIJI her bunk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF The
sonntry than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed TO 10
incurable. For o great many years doctors pro.
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Sci.
ence has proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease, and therefore, requires constitutional
treatment. Hall Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by F.J. Cheney q Co. Toledo, Ohio, il the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t staken
internally in doses from 10 drops to q Teaspoons
full. II acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address.
F. J.CHENEY b CO., Toledo o
ss-sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
ST. LOUIS PROTEST
House Committee to Give Congress.
man Lanes ST. Louis Fair Bill
q Hearing.
Proposition is to Vote s5,0oO,0O0
In Aid Of the Fair
Project.
What st. Louis Has Done and is
Expected to Do in the
Future.

Washington, April "a The most inn
Week will be the hearing on the st.
Louis worlds fair bill, Which is set for
Friday, April %. 1t is expected that
this hearing will be attended by the.
governors of most of the states in the
Louisiana purchase, and st. Louis will
be represented by large delegation
of its most prominent citizens, led by
IeX-Secretary of the Interior Francis.
Governor Francis is the chairman of
the worlds fair executive committee.
This committee was selected by the
convention of delegates from all the
Estates in the Louisiana purchase, held
in St. Louis about a year ago. The
purpose of this convention, which was
presided over by the former lieutenant
governor of Iowa, was to provide for
Ieelebrating the Tooth anniversary of this
purchased the Louisiana territory by
the United States by holding an inter-
national exhibition OF arts, industries
manufactures and the products of the
soil, mine, forest aud sea. ST. Louis
being the largest city in the Louisiana
,bi. axbib;,,or NJ
1t was agreed by all participating in
| the convention that the Louisiana pur-
chase centennial exposition should be
lFmade the most complete and magnitl-
tcent exposition ever held in the UniteG
states or in he world tn make II AN
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
red regarding other features

the case.
Fromsintimate friends of the governor
1T is 'ascertained that he has not received
any Information regarding the indict-
inent charging him With being an Access
sorry to the murder of Mr. Goebel, which
it was rumored had been brought
against him by the Frankfort grand
jury They say that even should the
3decision5of the supreme court be against
his right to the governorship it is his
present intention to return to Kentucky
in spite of whatever proceedings may be
Instituted against him there.
XII. Hampton, Who has been With the
governor since his visit here, and who
accompanied him to New York, returned
to kentucky last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
STAND FOR PNEUMATIC TUBES,
Illinois Men In Congress Urging Bet

Illinois Men In Congress Urging Bct-
ter Chicago Mall service.
Washington. April There is every
indication that the house will not OBJ
iject very strenuously to the pneumatic
tube appropriation recommended by
Mr.. LIQUIDS committee. which reported
the postoffice bill for the consideration
OF the house.
Active canSasses among members
lead to this conclusion. but it is be-
lievcd still that some opposition
among republicans as we'll as demo-
Gratis will have to be overcome before
there is plain sailing.
congressman Hopkins, Mann and
other Illinoisans will stand by the ap-
preparation for the tubes simply be-
cause they think Chicago should have
this service. They think that $4,000
is a very modest sum for the purpose.
and will say soin the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-24
BLESSED BY THE CARDINAL.
Opening ofthe Castellanes. Building
for Paris CHARITY Bazaar

Paris, April 24.The sales rooms of
the charity bazaar erected BY the
Count and Countess de Castellanes
We're inaugurated yesterday and
blessed by Cardinal Richard, the arch
bishop of Paris. The building, which is
a Very fine structure, is situated in tbs
Rue Pierre charron. an offshoot of
the Champs Elysee. Count Bonis de
Castellane received Cardinal Richard
under the porch and conducted him to
a throne erected at the end of the hall
as one of Wagner's marches was played
by a string orchestra. The cardinal
then pronounced the benediction.