davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14

y: 7. G. lists. Ito
~. j. Z. gen. 5s.123k
N. G. IS. .lN
do As JOG
N. p. gen. IS. 66%
do prior As. :. .104K
n. Y.,C.& St.L. 4s1OS
J n. e w. con. 4s. 94A
| do gen. IS. .130
Orr Nav. lists. Ito
do is ..... .1O1A
Or. s. L. IS. :, .127H
do con. IS. :. .114H
Reading Gen. As $50
r. IG. w. lists. :. Sc
St.L. & In. .5s. l111b
.St.L. & S.F.g. 6s.123
st. Paul Con. 1871
/ St.P.,C. & P.1sts119%
DO, IS ...........1 2OX
so. Ry. 5s. .1OSH
Is; r. & T. 6s.... SO1s
rem. n. S. IS. :. 95
lT. III P. lists. -. .1l3A
do IDS ......... 81
4 y
=, +. As .104%
Wabash lists Iii
Go IDS ."...... 99%
W. S. As .113K
Wis. Cent. lists. 91h
Va: Centuries :. SSH
do deferred -. 5
Coz So. As -. S4A
$50. Pacific As. $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14

IOtaIS
The receipts thus far in February, COM
pared with the same period in February,
1899, are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ...1,2 200
a Weeh ago ......-.........-..... i, 333
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-14

The days sales, each buyer purchasing
the number Of head indicated. were as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
order of American Mechanics.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23-The Ma
tional Council OF the Junior order OF
American Mechanics has Just concluded
iss sessions here. IL sustained the action
of the Grand lodge In raising the Der
capita tax g Il cents. and ordered that
the lodges In Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Virginia and the District OF Columbia
which have refused TO comply with the
resolution. be suspended special per
capita assessment OF 10 cents was decided
upon for the support of the National or
phans' home at Tim. O., which is en-
c'snhered with debt OF SIS coo. The min
mum sc limit 10 membership was reauc-
"a from IS 20 lh years, and the number
% delegates 70 the national council from
lls 20 - These officers were elected
Charles Reeves. Of Seattle, Wash. ma.
tionai councillor Amcs l. Gray. Of rones-
eoro. Ind, national vice couuciior; !.
Adam sohl. 81 Baltimore. national treas
urer. George \ Cowan, u Nashville ma
uonal conductor c. o nohrer. OF Wash
irston, H. c. national warden. Rev G
4 & Thomas Of Fayetteville. \ g ma.
tinnal chaplain. \. q BainhriAse, Of Min
neaPoas member OF the board Of con-
unl The next meeting will be held in
bgGale 10 1901.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
HATCH OF NEWS FROM GERMANY.
| Soldiers of the Kaiser's Army Go 10
| the Harvest Field.

BERLIN. June 22.--The wife of a Berlin
mechanic named Heinrich Sockloweck
today threw her four children from a
four-story window and then leaped after
them. The children are dead and the
mother will die.
During May, and thus far during the
present month, Emperor William has re-
tired twenty-three generals at an average
age of so years.
The army administration has published
a decree granting furloughs TO some of
the soldiers for harvest work. owing to
the scarcity Of labor in the eastern prov
inces.
The Voerwaerts, the Socialist organ, to-
day enters into a calculation of the cost
of German consumers alone owing 10 the
advance in sugar by the sugar syndicate.
It estimates this at 5000. 900 marks yearly.
Comparatively few German papers COM
ment upon the result of the Philadelphia
convention. The National Zeitung, how
ever, contains a well considered article
expressing the opinion that Gov. Roose-
velt's acceptance of the nomination of the
vice presidency is certain and McKinley's
denomination is tantamount to reelection
since the great prosperity of the United
States will count in his favor" Discuss
ing the platform, II says the only plank
Germany views with satisfaction Is the
declaration as to monometaiism."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

TWO JEALOUS WOMEN.


ELDORADO. Kan, June 22.--The neigh
bors of Mrs. Oin Castle heard screams
at her home today. They rushed there
and found Mrs, Castle. a bride Of one
week, lying on the floor with her throat
cut. Bending over her was Miss Jessie
Morrison, who also had a cash In her
throat, and was cut IN several other
places. A razor was lying on the floor.
Mrs. Castle wrote a dying statement,
home, accused her OF writing a certain
letter attacked her with q razor and
then cut her own throat Miss Morrison
says Mrs. Castle called her in, attacked
her with n razor and that she cut Mrs.
Castles throat in selfdefense Mrs. Cas-
tie is believed TO be dying. Miss Morrison
will recover.
jealousy II is said. Is at the bottom OF
the affair,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
ENTANGLEs THE SITUATION.
Death of II Russian COmpIicates In
ternatiOnal Affairs.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Ths sudden
death OF Count Muravief. is a startling
incident which has an important bear
ing upon the China question and Russian
policy He was the most pacific minister
OF. foreign affairs Russia had known dur
ing recent years, and exercised restrain
Ing influence over the ambitious gener-
ais. The. car called him from Copen-
hagen when successor for Prince I.o-
benof was needed. and that was a quiet
capital where a minister had easily been
convinced that Russia and Great Britain
ought to get on comfortably together
Count Muravieff not emily took up the
cars project for a peace conference at
The Hague and carried 1t through In a
sympathetic spirit, but he also practced
peace in his relations with the European
powers and declined to take advantage
of England's heavy work in South Afri-
ca. His death has come at an inoppor-
tune moment for the settlement OF the
great questions connected with the i'm
pending dissolution OF the Chinese EN-
pire. His successor may be more easily
Influenced from Paris and iess- cautious
In dealing with Germany and England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
% have transports and troops in readlness

TO have transports and troops in readiness
70 sail
1t is said that II is not the purpose Of
the president to dispatch these additional
troops at once except in the event that
the situation becomes even more grave
than at present. The cabiegram TO Mac
Arthur was a precautionary measure,
taken with a view to being in readiness
20 meet any emergency.
The cabinet session was largely occu-
pied by the postmaster general. who had
returned from the Philadelphia conven-
tion, in telling the story OF the proceed
ings.
The state department has received a
cablegram from Consul General Goodnow
at Shanghai, announcing the arrival there
OF two steel cruisers. No details are given.
These vessels are supposedly Britlsn
cruisers to protect the town In the event
of an attack from the outlying forts.
MIR. wu Measured.
Reassuring advices regarding the con-
dition OF affairs in central China have
come to Minister WI. OF the Chinese le-
cation here The yiceroy of the provinces
OF Hanan and Hupe has sent a cablegram
saying that peace and order prevails in
that section Of the country. At the same
time, some apprehension is felt that any
attempt by foreign warships 70 ascend
the Yangtseklang river for the protection
of the foreigners In those provinces may
excite the natives and arouse their sus-
picions. Such an intimation, was con
veyed in the viceroy's dispatch. Mr.. WI
communicated the contents Of the cable
gram to Secretary Hay when he called at
the state department today. The minis
ter is still without any advices touching
affairs In northern China and express
es n disinclination 10 discuss what may
be the condition OF affairs in Peking.
Contenting himself with an expression
that many of the reports regarding con-
ditions in China. and particularly al
Tientsin, are wiliful Misrepresentation
designed to injure the Chinese in the eyes
of the world. the minister Is awaiting
with absorbing interest some definite In
formation.
How absurd the statement that isoo
foreigners in Tientsin have been killed,
he said in tone of disgust. Why. there
are not as many foreigners ms that in the
city. When / was there several years
ago their number did not exceed several
hundred. l am sure these reports must
be all wrong. Nor do ! understand the
statements regarding the bombardment
OF the city, or by whom II Is being done.
We must wait some definite news before
arriving at n conclusion as to the exact
state OF affairs Another report | have
seen published is incomprehensible 10 me.
| refer TO the story saying that the for
eign forces attacked the Chinese military
school mt TIentsin. Now, what did they
want TO do that for7 The students there
probably have nothing more than few
small arms, and ! don't see what would
be accomplished by destroying the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
WILL LIVE IN HISTORY.
Ambassador white Says Mckinley
VIII Rank Among the Hest.

BERLIN, June 22--Andrew D. White,
the United States ambassador here, said
to the correspondent of the Associated
Press today, referring TO the Philadelphia
convention: THE nomination OF Presi-
dent Mckinley was expected by every
thinking man abroad and at home. It
was a due reward for most eminent SER
vices during one of the most difficult Pc
RODS In our history. or course, like every
other president. and especially like Wash
ington, Lincoln. Grant and Cleveland, he
has been bitterly attacked for everything
ne has done, but future historians Will
undoubtedly rank him among the best
presidents.
THE nomination Of Gov. Roosevelt was
clearly in obedience to a demand by the
entire party. and highly as he Is priced
as governor he is sure to render vast
services both during the election and as
vice president. While holding that Of
flee ne can continue 20 exercise the most
happy influence upon American politics.
1.-THE platform Is what was expected,
and allowing for some minor differences Of
opinion. as there always are regarding
party platforms, II will bring the certain
triumph OF the Republican party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
Ii HUNG INTERVIEWED.
Indorses the Opinion That He Alone
In China Can Cope with the situ-
ntiOu and PrescPibes Remedy.

HONGKONG. June 49, LII Hung Chang,
who was interviewed in Canton yester-
day, said he would leave for Picking on
June 81, In obedience to an order from
the empress to suppress the Boxers and
to make peace with the powers.
He Endorsed the opinion that he was the
only man in China capable Of coping with
the situation He said he believed the
Boxers to be "rabble led away by ia
naticism and anti-Christian feeling"
He also declared that the authoritarian
leaders were much TO blame, inasmuch as
they engendered litigation. In the native
courts. He asserted that he did not re-
gard the Boxers as political society and
that, in his opinion. the empress had been
misled and misinformed.
Prince II said he had been officially
Informed that the Taku forts fired upon
the allied feet because the admirals sent
an ultimatum calling for the removal of
the soldiers. He does not interpret that
action as declaration Of war and he
has not received any instructions to the
effect that war has been declared
His remedy for the situation Is to de-
capitate the leaders OF the Boxers, to
send their ignorant followers home and
TO make peace with the powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 22.--Will-
lam Jennings, a first cousin of William
J. Bryan. was nominated for governor to-
day by the Democratic state convention.
There were four candidates for the nom
nation and although Jennings had the
greatest strength from the first, his NOM
ination was not effected until the forty
third ballot. when the other candidates
withdrew and his nomination was made
unanimous amid scene OF wild enthu-
siasm. Mr.. Jennings is n native of lll-
nois. but removed to Florida in 1886.
He is 81 years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
Column Leaves for Tieutsju.

ROME, June PA dispatch from Taku
dated yesterday says;
An international column consisting OF
British, Russian and japanese troops left
Taku this morning for Tientsin An Ital-
ian detachment commanded by an ensign
VIII remain here to guard the Italian flag,
has been hoisted over the T. =,
The detachment of italian sailors which
participated in the capture of the forts
suffered no loss
German reinforcements from Kiaochou
and British reinforcements from Hong
kong have arrived here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
AFTER The CONVENTION.
GENERAL QUIETUDE PREVAILS
AFTER THE WEEKS LABORs.
Roosevelt Wires Reply to Presi-
dents Message and Leaves for HIS
Long Island Home-Subscription
to Campaign by Ex-Bryan Men.

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.--National
Chairman Hanna today held confer
ence with J. IL. Manley OF Maine III. c.
Payne, of Wisconsin: n. B. Scott, or
West Virginia. National Committeeman
r. c. Kerens. Of Missouri; Gen. Grosven-
or, of Ohio, and several other members
of the executive committee. While un-
official, the meeting was said TO be a
general settling up OF the accounts and
other matters that required attention be-
fore the committee finally adjourned.
There was also some discussion among
the members with relation to the work
of the new executive committee when
was named by Chairman Hanna last
night Mayor Ashbridge visited Senator
Hanna and was highly complimented by
the national chairman for philadelphia
part in the success of the convention.
Roosevelt Wires Mckinley.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-The follow
ing is the text OF Gov. Rooseyclts mes
sage to President Mckinley:
New York Tune %.
Hon. William Mckinley, Washington.
d. c.: Appreciate deeply your conGratu-
lations and am proud to be associated
with you on the ticket ,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Gov. Roosevelt left this city for oyster
bay at ! o'clock this afternoon. After
sleeping last night at the Union League
Club, he went with Sen. Francis V.
Greene to the Fifth Avenue hotel. meet
ing Chairman Odell. and the trio made
call on Senator Plat. This was nothing
more than an act of courtesy.
Gov Roosevelt announced that he Will
stay at Oyster bay until June 70. when he
will go to Oklahoma to attend the Rough
Riders convention.
Senator Piatt is better today than he
has been since he fractured his rib.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
Russian Government View.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 22-The view
expressed by both the press and politi-
clans here Il that Russia has common
cause with the powers In meeting the
common danger in China 1t is pointed
out, however. that when once the time
arrives 20 settle the Chinese question
Russia must regulate her true interests
which differ greatly from those OF the
other powers, and prevent her more
definitely embarking in hostilities against
the vast Chinese empire, her neighbor
This rs also understood 10 he the gov
eminent view OF the situation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
Gold Coin Going 10 HonoluIu.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.--The steamer
China sailed this afternoon for the Orient.
vita Holouln, with a large number Of
passengers and a big cargo. Among the
passengers IS Col MacFarlan. who has
$4,000 In United States coin to deposit
In the American bank at Honolulu. The
institution is 70 become the First Ma
tional bank Of Hawaii and the funds are
10 be used In paying bonds OF Hawaiians.
Mr.. McLennan, of the treasury depart-
ment. is also passenger, and custodian
Of the certificates. All the payments Will
be made within thirty DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
NO LONGER FOR BRYAN.
Former Utah Fusionists Contribute
to the Campaign Fund.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Gov. Wells,
Thomas Kearns and Charles IL. Loose,
three OF the six delegates from Utah, to-
day announced that they have each for
warded checks for $4,000 70 Chairman
Hanna as contributions to. the campaign
fun6,
Four years ago these three delegates
were BRYAN leaders Wells Is silver
Republican, and voted for Bryan; Kearns
Is the owner of a silver mine at Provo.
and Loose is vice president of bank.
They CONTRIBUTED $4,000 each to the Bryan
campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
Mine Manager Ambushe d.

WALLACE, Idaho. June q Joseph
Macdonald. manager Of the Frisco mine
was fred on from ambush this morning
by two men. He was on his way from
the mill 20 the cffice when four hos were
fired In quick succession. the bullets all
striking at his fect. Macdonald saw the
men running down the mountain side
but he could not recognize them. The
sheriff and twenty United states sollie, =
Immediately started in pursuit Of The
men. The Frisco mill was blown up with
dynamite by strikers IN 1882.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
CHASE & MAXWELL,
First Floor, talIer Bldg. Phone. Main 73i.

states them" should be a part of the
PLATFORM There was no such agreement
or understanding in the committee on
resolutions, or In its subcommittee. In
writing the platform / employed the Ian
guage of the document Senator Foraker
had read to us, in so far as II was con-
sistent with the decisions at which the
subcommittee had arrived. but when Mr..
Grosvenor says that anything, no matter
what. was agreed upon by the subcom-
mittee and afterward omitted. he says
that which is absolutely false"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
Bryan Returns 10 Lincoln.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June PA Sem
tinel special from Minocqua. Wis, saws:
Col. w. J. Bryan and party left ilds
evening for Lincoln, Neb., where they will
remain until after the Democratic ma
tional convention. Mr.. Bryan expressed
himself as greatly pleased with lis od.-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
Siberian Regiments M0blIixed.

LONDON, June 23.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Daily Mail, tele
graphing Thursday. SAYS:
The Russian minister OF war. Gen
kouropatkin, yesterday ordered n rnobiIi.
cation Of all the Siberian regiments OF the
line"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
How Much
You Eat

Is not the question. but. how much YOU
digest because food does good only when
81 ~ dlgested and nssifailated, taken Up
by the blood and made into muscle
nerve, bone and Tissue. Hoods 9araa-
par!lia restores 90 the stomach its pow
srs 81 digestion. Then appetite IL nat
ural and healthy, Then dyspepsia ia
gone. and strength. elasticity and en-
durance return
Liver Trouble suffered from liver
trouble and pains IN the side and shout
der 7 gradually grew worse until ! be-
Ean taking Hoods SarsapaTilia which en-
Suupfey, oregon.
After Feyer-"I caught severe cold
which ended IN fever. and I was left
without any appetite and fid not eeesr
20 get any better. I began taking Hoofgs a
sarsa pa riiIa and very soon was iraproy,-
lnx when I had taken three bottles T
VAS we'll" Ernest staibird. Davenport
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

Co, bankers and brokers, We're Aied to-
day In the supreme court. TheF show la
hllitieS, si2.6gSsi. nominal assets. ts4is1,-
OK. actual assets 81 ieaM2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
HOODS
SarSaparilIa

Is Americas Greatest Medicine Price
81. Prepared By G. l. Hood a. Co. Low
ell. Mat Be sure to get Hoods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
Protected by Insurance.

NEW YORK. June 22.--Inquiries at the
New York offices of several British in
surance companies, which are said to
have large commitments In China showed
and commercial interests of European
capital are fairly well insured, and that
many members of the diplomatic service
Of the several Western nations carry n
certain amount of life-insurance. The
marine insurance companies, particularly
those insurfng craft entering Chinese wa
tiers are also affected.
No demands for assurance against war
risk have been made at Lloyds', London
by shippers and consgnees yet although
a number of inquiries have been received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

Meat Inspection mn Passed.
BERLIN. June 52-The meat inspection
bill passed the hundesrath today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
Transports for China.

CALCUTTA, June 22-Fourteen trans
ports Will convey troops from India to
China. All except six are already in port
The Nerbudda and Palamicotta will
probably sail Sunday with the Seventh
BENGAL infantry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

BRUSSELS, June 22.-The Petit Bleu
states that a telegram was received yes
terday by an important Brussels firm
from China saying that Admiral Sey-
mours relieving force and the Russian
column entered Penking simultaneously
The legation there Is reported intact
and all the Belgian residents are supposed
IN no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

guns continues necessarily. The foreign
and the American consulate has been
RACED 10 the ground. The Russians are
occupying the railroad station, but are
hard pressed. Reinforcements are ur-
gently needed The casualties are heavy
The railroad is open from Tongtu to
Chin q ION nhilu- half 70 Taku
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

garded as an expression OF the confidence
tons Of the United States government.
The French government. in addition to
those already recorded. has now signiaed
its accession to the understanding that
the movement in China is TO be conduct
ed In the common interest, for the pro-
lection OF the lives and interests OF for
eigncrs In China, and not for any national
gain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-28

as long as Lord Roberts has at Bfoem-
~fontein, the storm of public criticism and
impatience would well nigh have forced
his recall.
DR.. Parker. London's we'll known
preacher, repeated this week Rev.
Charles Sheldon's Topeka Capital ex-
pertinent. The paper put in his hands
was Pearson's Illustrated Weekly News.
The Kansas pastor seems rather to have
taken the wind out of DR.. Parker's sails.
and the latter's effort is attracting COM
paratively little comment or attention.
DR.. Parker recently celebrated the sew
entieth anniversary of his birth. upon
which occasion he was the recipient OF
many gifts.
The appearance of the new half penny
morning newspaper in London. though
much heralded. caused little or no stir
after the first issue was sold. The en-
trance of such an energetic man as Mr..
Cyril Pearson into the field Of daily jour-
nalism was naturally looked forward to
with general interest, but he Express
proved so similar to the Daily Mail that
ed. One noticeable difference is that the
Express prints news on the first page
an American plan in vogue with no other
London morning paper, all of them de-
voting the first page to advertisements.
So Injured. however. is the Londoner be-
coming to American methods that a
paper which had not a ghost of a chance
of succeeding five years 6 may now
become a successful and a popular me-
dunn.