Palace 18 Cheyenne Sells Notable Drinks and Crowds
The Palace 18 at the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Ferguson attracts crowds daily. Patrons praise strong beverages with delicate flavors, remarking the showcase draws even hurried passersby.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1900
Page
1
The Palace 18 at the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Ferguson attracts crowds daily. Patrons praise strong beverages with delicate flavors, remarking the showcase draws even hurried passersby.
Senator Wolcott of Colorado served as temporary chairman and delivered a two hour speech praising McKinley and the party. He hailed national progress, condemned Democratic opposition, and urged unity as the convention planned adjournment until noon tomorrow in Philadelphia.
In Philadelphia on June 19, Wolcott praised the gold standard as final for currency disputes, stirring West East Republican unity. Roosevelt joined the cheers, signaling broad delegate enthusiasm during the speech.
Bloomington in ashes as business district burns from midnight blaze. Fire began late night and raged until morning, destroying five blocks of commercial buildings in Ila.
The China Oa gette reports 26 000 troops under Chang Pi reach Theo Tuin Kiang Pu at the grand canal head above Vang Teen as three Chinese cruisers pass Shanghai. Foreign sentries at Then Tain fire on prowling Chinese. few escape Taku forts. Li Hung Chang summoned to Peking after leaving Hong Kong.
News from the Weet River district reports rising alarm as Boxers launch towns people attacks. A Chinese magistrate who supported Europeans is killed, while political maneuvers in Philadelphia and certain conventions discuss presenting a candidate for vice presidency.
Unsettled Republican convention addresses vice presidency with Theodore Roosevelt as the strongest candidate. A canvass shows Roosevelt could be nominated if he accepts, with states listing votes totaling 548 toward the 904 needed for a choice.
Delayed Stark force arrives outside Peking and begins attack from two sides with many guns. Kang Yi, president of the Chinese war ministry, is said to have fled to prepare for the Dowager Empress's flight. Viceroys Ling Kon Yih and Ching Li Tung refuse to join any war against the powers. The Dowager Empress is reported greatly distressed by Ta Ku fort capture and the purge of officials including Governor Tung Fu Liang.
June reports describe a brutal attack on the Peking legations by Chinese Manchus. Two onslaughts were repelled by machine guns with many officials killed at the British and Russian legations. Tianjin burned and Yu Li, viceroy of Silla, fled amid calls for Japan to send 20,000 troops to China and Japan’s consent.
In Philadelphia on June 10 Hanns casts doubt on Roosevelt remaining in contention. He notes New York must name another candidate for vice president if Roosevelt exits. Rumor says Fred Grant son of the late President may be prepped as New Yorks pick with a warlike pitch to spur convention support.
Chinese minister Wu Ting Chang declares no official notification of strife in the empire and says reports are exaggerated He states he will inform the State Department promptly if his government advises otherwise and denies being held as a hostage for Minister Conger.
Thirty thousand men marched through Philadelphia in a five mile parade last night before about 900000 spectators. The crowd cheered for McKinley as Republicans from Maine to California joined the anti civil service procession amid patriotic music and red glare.
Friends express alarm over bio physical condition and pain from the broken rib. The strain and excitement of attempting to carry out the plane mission have severely affected Senator Platt’s health.
In New York a June 11 dispatch notes continued lack of news from Pekin pow as wires are restored causing anxiety at Presbyterian and Methodist mission houses. About 200 foreigners stay in Pekin with sixty Americans. A joint prayer service for the imprisoned Chinese missioners is set for noon tomorrow on the fan building, with a simultaneous vigil in James Heaton and other locations.
Cheyenne Wyoming June 18 1900 stockholders of the F and Warren Mercantile Company hold their regular annual meeting at the company's office in Cheyenne on July 8 1900 at 7 oclock p m to elect trustees and transact other business as may come before the meeting Strangers in town will be treated fairly if they patronize the Chay r eave Gleam Laundry
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