davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
wooLLEY FOR PRESIDENT
RADICAL EDITOR OF THE NEW
VOICE MAY BE CHOSEN.
Rev. $. G. Swallow Also n Leading
Candfdate-McWhirte Bocmed
for Vice President.

CHICAGO. June 27.-The Prohibition
party will make it's national campaign this
year upon platform of a single ISSUE the
liquor traffic, all other issues being subor-
dinated to this one question. Upon this
platform IL Is probable that either Rev. s.
c. Swallow. the lighting parson." of Har-
risburg, Pa. or John G.. WooIley. of Chi
cago. editor OF the Voice. the Prohibition
national organ, will be nominated for Pres
ident
The national convention OF the Prohibi-
tion party met here to-day, and in three
sessions-morning. afternoon and evening
cleared up all business except the nominal
tions for President and Vice President.
which will be made tomorrow morning
The convention, in point of numbers and
enthusiasm shown, is considered one OF
the greatest ever held by the advocates OF
cold water. Thirty-seven States Of the
Union were represented when Chairman
Oliver Stewart, OF the national committee,
called the convention to order at the First
Armory to-day, nearly 200 delegates being
present while scores of others are expected
tomorrow. when the party names its
tional candidates.
The platform as adopted by the conven-
ton bears solely on the question of the
suppression of the liquor traffic In con-
nection with this. however. the administra-
ton and President Mckinley in particular
are bitterly arraigned for the position
taken on the anti-canteen law. the action
on this being denounced as ''treasonable.''
A bitter fight took place In the committee
on resolutions before the platform Was
finally agreed on the members being sharp
ly divided over the question of a single
issue or broad platform. The advocates
of woman suffrage were particularly en-
phatic in demanding suffrage plank. but
after a session lasting for several hours
the matter was compromised by reporting
a separate resolution favoring the grant
ing of the franchise to women. and In this
form the report of the committee on reso-
lutions was adopted by the convention after
considerable debate.
Expressions OF various state delegations
tonight rather indicate the nomination OF
Woolley for President and H. b. Metcalf,
of Rhode Island for Vice President. The
voting strength of the third prominent can
didate for the presidential nomination.
Hale johnson. OF Illinois. apparently de-
creased rapidly during the day TO the gain
of Mr.. wooley, and IL appears probable
that the contest tomorrow will be mar
rowed down to Mr.. woolley and Rev. Swal-
low. The latter's friends. however. con-
Rdently assert that his nomination is as
sured, and a brisk contest may take place
before the question OF leadership is set
tied. The Indiana delegates are booming
Felix NJ. McWhirter for Vice President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
Campau for Vice Pre.ident.

DETROIT, June 7.-Daniel ]. Campau.
chairman of the Michigan Democratic State
national committee, is in receipt of many
letters from various States urging him 10
become a candidate for the vice presidency
before the Kansas City convention. Mr..
Campau cannot be called even receptive
candidate. He declares himself only as anx-
ious to see the vice presidency go to a State
which can draw the most doubtful votes
TO the ticket
Mr. Campau's political secretary declared
this afternoon in positive terms that Cam
pau's name would be presented TO the Kan
sas City convention as a vice presidential
candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

NEW YORK, June 27-Former Judge
Augustus Van Wyck, accompanied by
Henry w. Walker. secretary of the Aque-
duct Commission. started to-day for Kan
sas City. They go first to Chicago and
from there TO Springfield, Mo-, where a
reception will be rendered to Mr.. Van
Wyck. He will arrive in Kansas City or
Sunday morning. Richard Croker will visit
ex-senator Murphy at the seashore to-mor-
row and on Friday will start for Kansas
City. Oliver III. p. Belmont, who is still
spoken of as a vice presidential candi-
date, will go to Kansas City in special
drawing room car with party of friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
FIRST TO ENTER PEKING.
American Marines. Followed by Rus
SLAMS. Japanese and Others.

VANCOUVER. B. C., June 27.-Accor6ing
10 Shanghai papers received by the steamer
Empress of China to-day the first lega-
ton guards 10 enter Peking were the
American contingent from the United
States ship Newark. Then came the Rus
slams, the japanese. French. British and
German. in the order named
Dispatches to Yokohama from Peking on
June Is state that the slaughter and pill
CONTINUED on FIFTH PAGE.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

DULUTH, Minn., June 27.--L. A. Rosing,
chairman of the Democratic state central
committee and delegate at large to the con-
vention at Kansas City. will make the
speech placing the name of Chas. A. Towne
before the convention as a candidate for
vice president. Mr.. Towne was informed
by Mr. Rosing to-day that he would accede
to his request to do so. The nomination
will be seconded by number of men prom
inent in the party from other States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

Samuel Dickie Is permanent chairman
and Col. r. s. Cheves. of Tennessee. per-
manent secretary OF the convention. The
platform, as read by Secretary Hopkins. OF
the resolutions committee follows:
The national Prohibition party, I'm con-
vention represented at Chicago June n
and 2S acknowledging almighty God as tho
supreme source OF all just government.
realizing that this Republic was founded on
Christian principles and can endure only
IL enbodies justice and righteousness and
asserting that all authority should seek the
best good OF all the governed, to this end
wisely prohibiting what Is wrong and per-
hitting only what Is right, hereby records
and proclaims:
I'VE accept and assert the definition
given by Edmund Burke that a party Is
a body OF men joined together for the pur-
pose OF promoting by their joint endeayors
the national interest upon some particular
point they are all agreed.
I'VE declare that there Is no principle
now advocated by any other party which
could be made a fact I'm government with
such benefcent moral and material re-
suits as the principle OF prohibition. applied
TO the beverage. liquor traffic. that the
national interest could not be promoted
I'm any other way so surely and widely as
by its assertion. through national policy
and the cooperation therein OF every
State, fcrbidding the manufacture. sale,
expectation. importation and transport
tation OF intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes; that we stand
for this as the only principle pro-
posed by any party anywhere for the set
tlement OF a question greater and grsver
than any other before the American people
and involving more profoundly than any
other their moral future and financial well
fare: and that all the patriotic citizenship
Of this country, agreed upon this principle.
however much disagreement there may be
10 other considerations and issues. should
stand together at the ballot box. from this
time forward. until prohibition is an estab-
lished fact OF the United States. with a
rarty In power To enforce IL and 10 insure
its moral and material benefits.
1--WE insist that such party. agreed upon
this principle and policy. having sober
leadership without any obligation fer sue
cess 10 the saloon vote and 20 those de-
moralizing political combinations OF mea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
SURROUNDED BY BOXERS.


VICTORIA. B. G.. June 2.-Advices re-
ccived by the Empress of India give graphic
details of the escape from Peking and Tien-
Tsin OF foreigners. or all the fugitives 10
reach the coast none had harder fight
Tor their lives than the American. French
and Belgian engineers. who were sur
rounded by the Boxers at Peng-Tai. the
terminus OF the railway that was TO run
10 Hankow When the Boxers attacked the
station and the machine shops the en-
(c6NTINuED on FOURTH PAGE)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

He Predicts Bryan's Election IL He
Runs for the Presidency.

NEWPORT, r. l., June 27.-Admiral
Dewey in an interview last night said: Il
stand just where / was some time ago. II
the American people want me as their
candidate for President am ready
Asked If he would stand for the nomi-
nation OF Vice President, he replied he
would not Concerning the political out
look in the West. from which part of the
country the admiral recently returned. he
said: There is a stroAg feeling in the
West for Bryan, and IL he runs for the
presidency / believe he will be elected
Admiral Dewey paid a high tribute to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
JAPANESE DRIVEN OUT.
Foreign Laborers Fcrced TO Leave
Town by White workingmen.

REDDING. Cal. June 27.-Two hundred
miners and smelter employees of Keswick
and vicinity last night drove twenty-one
Japanese railroad workers out Of town
The Japanese were put on a train and the
railroad conductor put them OF here. There
was no violence. The miners object 10 Jap
anese who are employed to take the places
OF white men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
Texans Want Hill.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 27.-william
Capps, district delegate to the Kansas City
convention, to-day denied that the Texas
delegation favors William Sulzer for the
vice presidency He says he has letters
from five of the delegates who want D..
b. Hill first, last and all the time. James
w. Swain, delegate at large, favors Carter
Harrison for second place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

dispatch came from Shanghai is almost
certain, as. according to the best maps in
the possession OF the department, there are
no cable stations north of Shanghai on the
Chinese coast. AS Minister Wu's dispatch
was dated at Peking on the 18th inst, the
supposition is that it had to be taken at
least part of the distance from Peking to
Shanghai by courier. thus Indicating that
the telegraph lines are not in operation
along the route between these two places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

President Mckinley. He spoke of the men,
tai strain under which the chief executive
labored. and cited the case OF the present
crisis in China. which is very serious. he
said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

Over Two Hundred wounded, and that
He Was Hampered In His Move
ments by Sick Foreigners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28

The Administration Also Arraigned
for Not Barring Liquor from
Our Island Possessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
BUT ONE ISSUE SET FORTH
THEIR CAMPAIGN TO DE CONDUCTED
SOLELY AGAINST LIQUOR.
President Mckinley Denounced In
strong Terms ms a Wine GuzxIer
and Drink Promoter.
ATTITUDE TOWARDS cAkrEENs

CALLED TREAsONABLE AND VIOLA
TIoN OF THE CONSTITUTION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-28
ADVANCE BEGAN ON MONDAY
AND HIS COLUMN May HAVE BEEN
RESCUED on TUESDAY.
aeIfoEraph Message from the Admiral
Saying His Position Was Des-
perate i'm the Extreme.
COULD HOLD OUT TWO DAYS

RUMoR THAT sIxTY-THREE OF HIS
FORCE HAD BEEN KILLED,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21
WHO KNOWS NORRINGTON:
Native Born Duluthian Said to Ii
Deserter From Navy

Native Born Duluthian Said to Be
Deserter From Navy.
Mayor Hugo was the recipient Of a
letter yesterday from Lieutenant B. B.
Mccormick of the United States navy
on the steamer Potomac, stationed at
Port Royal, S. c.. The contents of the
letter are as follows:
This is to notify you that Charles
w. Norrington has been declared de-
serter from the naval service of the
United States; he has therefore forfeit
ed his rights of citizenship and shall be
forever incapable of holding any office
OF trust or profit under the United
States, or of exercising any right as a
citizen thereof. Norrington was born
at Duluth in June. 1870.
Every person that harbors or con-
c2als said NOrringtOn, knowing him -
be deserter or who refuses to give
him up on demand Of any officer
authorized to receive him, is liable to
by imprisonment and fine"
Inquiries among several old timers
yesterday failed to elicit any informa-
ton either as to Norrington or his par
ents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21
FRATERNITIES.
Alpha Council No. I, Modern Samarit
Alpha Council No. I, Su ma ritans.


The regular weekly meeting of Alpha
council No. l was held on Wednesday
evening, July II. and considering the
warm weather, there was a very large
attendance. A committee of II prom
inent members of the council was ap-
pointed special committee on employ
ment to assist members who might be
unemployed. The committee on the an
iversary celebration reported that ar
fragments were well along for the cell
ebration of the Third anniversary of
the order, and urged all members pres
ent to assist in securing a large class
for the anniversary initiation on July
25th. On Thursday. the 26th arr ange-
ments have been made for an all-day
picnic and entertainment at the Les
ter Park pavilions One of the attrac-
tons will be a base ball game between
the teams Of Alpha and Beta councils.
The celebration will close with the at
tendance Of the members Of the three
city councils at the First Baptist
church, on Sunday, July Goth. A num-
Der of members expect to be in the
Twin Cities next week to attend a con-
vention, and a committee was appoint
ed to visit the sister councils while
there. F.. O. Olund presented his res
ignatiOn as Levite. owing to his ina
biity to devote the time required for
the duties of that office. Frederick
Hoffman was unanimously elected to
fiji the position. Under head of good
of the order interesting addresses were
made by Rev. Mr.. Patrick and neigh
hOr Bentley.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21
of ten years preceding, as shown by
comparative schedules.

of ten years preceding, as shown by
comparative schedules.
Apparently inexplicable is the return
of one student, who reports that during
one year, when his finances were at low
ebb and he earned his way entirely he
expended only SIS. In contrast to this
was the acknowledgment of another
student that he spent $3.50 in one year.
OF the 327 members, sixty-nine helped
meet their expenses materially, fifteen
report that they were almost wholly
dependent upon their own exertions,
and fifteen others state that they were
entirely without outside aid.
The principal occupations pursued
during the four years by the men who
supported themselves were: Assistant
to church sexton, church organist,
shoveling snow, motorman on city troll
ley cars, typewriting, tutoring, editing
college publications, advertisement So
Letting, machinist, clerking in stores,
managing eating clubs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21
LETTER FROM BARTER.
Com mendls the Labor World for Re
ports of Convention.

COmmendls the Labor World for Re-
ports of Convention.
Duluth, Mimi, July IS, 1900.
Mr.. w. e. McEwen, Editor Labor
World. Dear Sir and Brother: In be-
half of the organization of which
have the privilege to represent desire
to thank you for the way in which you
have reported the work of our. recent
convention. No labor paper has afford
ed the opportunity of presenting our
side of the economic question so fully
and concisely as the Labor World.
With best wishes for success, and
trusting that the Labor World will con-
tinue along the lines as already mapped
out, I have the pleasure to be, yours
sincerely and fraternally,
HENRY G. BARTER,
Secretary of the International Long
shoremen's Association.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

The study of the law attracts the
major portion of the class. Eighty
seven intend to study law, twenty-one
planning to enter Harvard Law school,
sixteen Columbia Law school, fifteen
the New York University. Law school,
and only eleven Yale Law school,. The
study of medicine attracts twenty
members. a Il.
The personal queries propounded by
the class statistician brought out the
admission that the class as class has
not been remarkably democratic, and
the weak point of the class is admit
tedly inclination to cliques." The ia
vorite drink was voted to be spring
water. The average of the class is
somewhat above the usual age at
Yale-23 years 2 months and !. days. In
weight the class averages 1914 pounds.
Twenty-Five of the men are more than
six feet in heizht.-New York Home
Journal. IS I sf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21
Stamped
Pillow Covers
In all colors and MANY pretty, designs.
those that sold at SOC. Csc and 19C
75c each: price ................
YALE UNIVERSITY.
Exnenscs of Students and How Some
Of Them Earned Money.

The class about graduating from
Yale. in the academic department, has
spent approximately $l,25O'Ooo IN new
Haven during the four years OF It's
stay, only months of the college year
being considered. When it is borne IN
mind that the class numbers but 327
out of a total enrolment of 2,51' in
Yale, the figures become suggestive.
They are compiled from the records
handed in by the members of the class.
OF the sum named, $4,000 was for
room rent charges, $25O,00O for board,
$2O9, 900 for tuition to the university,
and $4,000 for books. The average ex-
pense for the freshman year was $685.
for sophomore year 1888, junior year
1912, and senior year $1,0o1. These av-
erages are somewhat less than those
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

and there will be sports and all kinds Of
amusing games. The butchers are do
ing everything in their power to make
the affair success, and their reputa-
ton of the past ought to be sufficient
guarantee Of pleasant event.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21
BUTCHERS PICNIC.

TO he Held Next Wednesday mt Fond
Iu LAG.
Next Wednesday the Butchers union
will hold their annual picnic at Fond
du Lac. A general good time is guar
anteed to all who will attend. Mayor
Hugo and w. E. McEwen will speak
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

VIII BE Discussed by Bryan Club
Saturday Night-Candtdates for
Office Backward About Coming
FOrwar il'-SeberSer for Congress.
Talk of Baldwin. TruelAcn-Mc-
KeOn for the Legislature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21
Superior

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Laun-
dryworkers was held Thursday evening
and much business transacted. The
union initiated several new members.
Labor Day plans were discussed and
the union intends having several floats
in the parade.
The BricklayerS met last Monday
evening in the Hammond Block.
a meeting of the Retail Clerks was
held Wednesday evening and new appli
cations for membership were read. The
Clerks intend to make fine showing
Labor Day and will furnish several
floats.
The Packers and Nailers' union will
meet in Union hall tomorrow afternoon.
The Coopers' union will hold regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening at the
usual hour. The Coopers are feeling
a little better as two of the mills have
been running the past week.
Officers will be elected at the Trades
and Labor assembly meeting Tuesday
evening. Labor Day arrangements will
be talked over and several committees
appointed to investigate the merits of
several picnic grounds. St. Louis Park
pavilion will be new bidder for the
picnic this year, and it has the advan-
tage of the best dancing floor at the
head of the lakes. Nemadji Park and
Wisconsin point are also among the
possibilities.
The Butchers and Meat Cutters met
Monday evening in the Richie block
This organization is increasing it's men,
bership rapidly and is one of the best
organizations in Superior.
At the present time Superior has 26
labor organizations with a total men,
bership Of 1000, and it can justly claim
the title of banner union town of the
state. Nearly 700 men are members of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

Captain J. w. Miller has just built
a handsome MODEL of a tug boat. The
vessel is complete in every detail and
represents a large amount of work. The
captain has it inclosed in an attractive
glass cOse, and it is now Oh exhibition
in the health office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

All Of the Buffalo delegates returned
home Tuesday on the North West,
among them was Terry McGovern of
Cleveland, who was the largest del
egate in the convention. He was the
hardest fighter On the floor. and did
not say much either. 1t was short,
gruff. and to the point, with just enough
Irish wit in it to keep the delegates
good natured
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

Proof of the death Of neighbor Frank
V. .Bevan,4a charter member of Astoria
council No. 5, St.5Paul, was received at
81
Saturday morning last. The executive
board Immediately acted on the claim
and the same afternoon a check for
81 900, being the full amount of neigh
Dor Bevan's certificate was mailed to
the Good Samaritan of Astoria council
for payment to the beneficiary Of the
deceased neighbor. It must be crafty
ing to all members Of the order to know
that all death claims against the order
are now paid in full and so promptly
as the one above referred to.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

Subscribe for the Labor World an(
keep in touch with the economic uues
tons from labor's standpoint.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

c. J. O'Donnell formerly ticket agent
in the local Office of the St. Paul & Du-
luth road has been appointed general
manager Of the Park Point Street rail-
way. He will have charge of the
Auditorium and Of all business con-
nected with the railway.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

Imperial Good Samaritan Lovett left
last Monday night for Zumbrota, Mimi,
where he expected to institute a large
council on Wednesday evening. There
are three other councils at present be-
ing organized in the state and it is ex-
pected that they will be instituted with
in the next two weeks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

# Dr.. Cullum has removed his dental
parlors to- the top lnoor OF the Sews Jer-
sey building. %s Y 81 s. %S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

At the present time Superior has 26
bership Of 1000, and it can justly claim
the title of banner union town Of the
state. Nearly 700 men are members of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

Today the employees of the Duluth
and Iron Range railroad will picnic at
Lester Park. Special trains will run
from Two Harbors and large crowd
is expected from Duluth. The Two
Harbors' band will be there. Mayor
Hugo will deliver speech as will also
Mayor Holden. of Two Harbors. Chas.
Watson, of the B. of L. r. will be mar
shall OF the day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

The proceedings Of the Red Wing
convention are now ready for distribu-
ton and any person desiring copy can
receive the same by calling at tho La
Dor World office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-07-21

Frank J. Weber, of Milwaukee. who
was elected general organizer for the
International Longshoremen's associa-
ton by the executive board on Tuesday
left for Two Harbors Thursday to or
ganZe Il Lumber and Coal Handlers
union at that port. After tour on
Lakes Superior and Michigan, Mr. Web
CT expects to visit Baltimore and begin
work on the Atlantic coast.