davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
CHARMED WITH BOULDER.
Texas Lady Wr tes enthusiastically OF
Her Trip t. the Athens of Colorado.
Rrnwnwnnd Ley Oct u ,n2.

A Texas Lady Wr tes enthusiastically of
Her Trip t, the Athens of Colorado.
Brownwood, Tex, Oct II, 'o8.
Mr.. T. E. Giller:
Dear Sir-I feel that we Texas people
owe you card Of thanks for the manner
in which you entertained the Chautau-
qua ladies while in Boulder, Colorado.
am glad we have living such energetic
men as Eli A. H,rsh6eld, M. H. Jones
and T. E. Gllltr. Had it not been for
your timely efforts we Texas ladies
would never have known there was such
beautiful city as Boulder. You have a
city to be proud of. can speak IN be-
half OF all the ladies in West Texas.
Our visit to Boulder was one long to e
remembered, and we certainly want to
90 back next summer Our visit 10
golden Ward above the skies WIS mply
grand; our trip to Gunnlson over he
South Park line was sublime; our trip TO
Salt Lake City was charming, and IN fact
our two months stay in your beautiful
state was we'll worth the time and money
spent. l have talked boulder. the
beautiful" Until all my friends are en-
thused and a great many will visit your
city next summer. Please get ready for
the Texas brigade for think there will
be hundreds Of people 60 from Texas to
Boulder next summer
With best wishes and hearty Gods
blessing for Boulder and her good peo
pie, remain, most respectfully,
MRS. c. J. TANNEHILL.
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
Perkins Will Resign

Chicago, Oct, 7-President Perkins of
the Burlington. who has occupied that
office since 1881, will voluntarily retire
and it is stated will make his announce.
ment to that effect before the board
meeting of directors tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1898-10-07

Minneapolis, MINI Oct IA special
despatch from Walker at 9 a. m says
that despatch boat is expected from
Bear island this morning. There is no
additional news up to this time If yes
terd ay S reported battle, though desul-
tory firing was in progress all night. 1t
is believed that the Indians have gone
further inland.
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
Omaha Peace Jubilee.

Account peace jubilee, at Omaha, the
Gulf Ry. will sell round trip tickets TO
Omaha, Oct. 10 and II, for $500. final
limit Oct. I6. Trains leave Denver daily
I:4o p. m and 1000 p. M, res ching Oma-
ha $40 a. m. and $40 p. m.
TIE. GILLER, Ag't.
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
FRANCE MAY RECEDE.

France and Great Britain are Nearly It
Swords Points.
London, Oct. IA long message was
telephoned from the foreign office to Sir
Edward Monson, the British consul at
Paris this morning. The purport is un
known but it was no doubt in regard to
the greatly strained relations between
France and England. Lord Salisbury
has declined to recognize frances oc-
cupatlon of Sardossa and France will
probably Yield.A
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
Missouri Arrives in Port.

New York. Oct. The United States
transport Missouri arrived from Porto
Rican ports this morning with sick and
wounded soldiers All had suffered
from the ravages of malarial and typhoid
fever. Three died on the voyage.
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
Gene raj Augusti ut Madrid.

Madrid, Oct. 7-General August, late
captain general of Manila, arrived last
evening and held an Interview with the
minister of war. The subject of the con-
ference is unknown.
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
corbett and Mccoy win Meet.

New York, oct17-It now looks as if
Corbett and Mccoy will get together.
The battle will be held before the Len
nox ath etc club of this city which has
strong political backing.
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
1Il||y-SIX Hours
without Food
TALES OF SUFFERING.

Two Survivors of the Hattie May Rescued
By the Avela.
New York, Oct. The Hattie Nav, of
Halifax, capslzed on October and four
of her crew were lost. Two seam n
were saved by the Avela and brought to
port this morning The survivors tell a
tale of great suffering and state that for
So hours they clung to fragments of
wreckage without food or water They
had almost given up for lost when they
were rescued. The work of putting off
the small boats to pick them up was at.
tended by great difficulty.
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
GriffO's Mind il Sound.

Chicago, Oct. 7-Grlffo, the pugilist.
has been declared of sound m'nd and
will consequently have to sand trial tor
assault with intent to kill
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
Simon Worried
0| The B|O0dI|eS
GUGGIE WlTHDRAWS.
Broad's Candidate for Governor Throws
Up the Sponge.

Denver, Oct. 7-Guggenheim today
decided to withdraw as a candidate for
governor on the Wolcott- Broad ticket.
He is now inditlng letter to. be pub
llshed today stating that owing to press
of BUSINESS it will be impossible tor him
to attend to the campaign. Contrary to
he will not endorse VOL.
colt, but will reiterate the allegiance 10
silver stated in his letter Of acceptance.
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
Bargains for Home s. ekers.

We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you need
Home Property. Farm Property or con
template investments of any character.
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
CSmera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
Burned to Death.

Northampton, Mass. Oct. u Two
men we're burned to death in box ar
on the Boston & Massachusetts, line here
this morning. The men were tramps.
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
Tod Sloane Won Out.

London, Oct THE race tor the I'm,
perial Produce stakes of b3oo was won
at Ksmpton track by Leopold Roths-
child's ST. Girls; Tod Sloane rode un-
paced
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
FO6E.E DANGER.

T6|S
p.ror's tr"pOs ed Trip.
Berlin, Oct. THE press is protesting
againsg the emperor's proposed trip to
Jerusalem as il Is feared that his absence
from the country for so long time will
be dangerous. They urge that at so cri'i-
cal time as the present he should be
absent from his kingdom not over week
al The most.
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
silver OuOIatfOn.

New York. Oct. 7-Siver is quoted
at cox today.
Daily camera., 1898-10-07
To Cur. = Cold IN On. Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
UNcoNrIRMED WAR RUMoRs.

The Mail and Express said that. owing to the
rumor OF Spanish warships on Havana. the trans
ports which sailed from Tampa would be held at
Kew West The same dispatch stated that the ex-
pedition was bound for Santiago and that second
expedition FOR Porto Rico would not start until
Santiago taken.
A dispatch from Washington published In Tho
Commercial Advertiser said that General Skaters
command would 1T was believed" be OK Santiago
on Sunday and that the capture OF the place was
expected on the following day
A Madrid dispatch printed In Tho World' said
that part Of the reserve fleet. 'ft was rumored,"
had raiied from Cadix on Tuesday.
A report that Manila was In the hands OF the In
surgcnts appeared In tho same paper.
Another dispatch In THE World announced that
a part OF Admiral SIMPSONS fleet had been ordered
10 Porto Rico
THE Journal said that American troops had
placed cannon on tho heights commanding Santiago
and were attacking the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

before the farmers can cut their grain, II spec
ulators for a decline are hasty. There VIII I've
widely distributed the usual reports OF local III
Jury, partly true but exaggerated, ana party
fashioned out of the same material or whlch
the swarm OF war reports is MANUFACTURED
After markets have suffered severely on one
side for many months they are likely 10 De
sensitive 10 new danger from the same quarter
Behind the speculative phases OF the matter
lies the fact that II would probably he a bless
ING for the country II the coming yield should
prove large and yet not excessively large me
chances are against another year in when
400 600 900 bushels Of wheat and corn can ne
exported bur after n year Of unusually hlgh
prices there is likely 10 be much more Increase
~ acreage in unsupported quarters than oiilclal
returns indicate. If the world has TO take from
us before September for its current needs grain
AZ the rate recently prevailing II VIII start the
farmers off with expectation Of higher prices
and in the humor TO hold much of their grain
until later In the season. The extraordinary
prosperity during the last year has put an I'M
usual number Of them into position to be able
10 hold for fair prices If they prefer so that the
decline to a lower level, If II has TO come may
be considerably more gradual and more sub
iect to temporary interruption than one might
expect If he regarded only the magnitude OF the
supply and the probable decrease in foreign
demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

country In fact. he owed his election to ms
cessfui defeat of the devil by dancing ana yenins
for several hours In cemetery. his apiity ="
this line convinced the free and Independent s,eT.
ors OF Guadeoupe that their interests "ou'" oe
safe in his hands.
A marty of scientists headed by President DaV'o
Starr Jordan Of Stanford University has LETT san
Francisco for Flagstaff. Ariz. This place VIII De
made their base Of supplies. and trips VIII pe
ca investigation. The Grand Canyon or inc SoioIa
do and the Enchanted Mesa VIII De tully eN
plored.
II has been officially announced that PROFESSOR
John L. Stewart OF the Northeast Manual Tram
ing School OF Philadelphia. has been elected pro
fessor Of history and economics In Lehigh tn'-
versity Professor Stewart was graduated from
the Central High School, In Philadelphia IN ios'
and from the Wharton School OF Finance ana
Economy of the University OF Pennsylvan.e III
1850 in which year he also elected 70 Mnar-
ton Fellowship In Political Economy ana history
which he held until 1899 He was appointed as,
se,ant professor of history in the central MANUAL
Training School in 1880 and professor or HISTORY
and economies In the Northeast Manual ltaInlnE
School in 1891. He is a member OF many leaIieu
societies and the author OF several monosraphs on
historical. economic and educational SUBJECTS
THE Scots Pictorial" has discovered that An.
drew Lang and the late Thomas Carlyle came OF
rvpsy forebears and that Blsmarck has jewish
Hood in him derived from the strain or COUNCIL
Tor of State Menker. his mothers father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

knows. too, that An Independent Philippine dic-
totorship or republic without external tutelage
could not stand against domestic dissensions
and foreign aggresslons 1t is to be presumed
he Will act according to that knowledge.
The course Of the United States Is clear II
will proceed with its conquest of the philippines
from Spain. and will then make such disposition
Of the islands as seems TO il best That Is us
indisputahle right IF the insurgents had won
their independence before this country went 10
war with Spain the case would be far different
But they did not. They We're actually losing
ground Not until Dewey came 10 ManilA III"
they resume operations with promise Oh SUI
cess But then it had become our war against
SDain. in which the insurgents must inquire
merely as our aids. They will doubtless prove
10 be effective aids. and also amenable to rea-
son. They will not set themselves up against
the conouerors of the Power they unsuccess
fully sought 70 conquer, nor turn against those
who bring them the deliverance and the free
dom they desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
THE WHEAT OUTLOOK.

There need be no particular disturbance OF
mind about the break In wheat. II was easy
to foresee. and was In fact predicted, that II
Western receipts continued at anything like the
pace recently kept up prices must decline with
the approach Of new and probably large crop
The receipts have continued large, and it Is
made plain enough to the dullest mind that the
crop last year must have been greater than any
had supposed. When this Is realized, the minds
of those who have been for months expecting
quick and complete exhaustion Of supplies are
cut loose from all moorings, to speak, and
they know not how much more the supply may
be- With all this there is prospect Of a great
crop to come and In some OF the distant South
western States harvesting has already begun,
though. Of course the greater part OF the crop
will not be out OF danger for some time yet
But every day that passes without disaster
makes 1t less probable that any disaster can be
so widespread and at the same time so severe
as greatly to diminish the yield.
To all these considerations there Is to be
added the fact that foreign crop prospects, II
not yet at all settled, are not SO distinctly I'M
favorable as to give confident assurance Of a
great demand for American wheat during the
coming year. 1t Will have TO be remembered
ventures in futures that the last years demand
has been due to a state Of things abroad which
has sc1rrely any parallel. 1t was not merely
the wheat crop but other grain crops and potar
toes which fell far short in many countries at
once so that the food supply required in add-
ton to quantities usually shipped from this
country was extremely large. 1t is not at all
probable that such another demand will be
made for some years to come, and a decreased
foreign demand with a record-breaking crop
would render low prices certain.
The bright side remains, that foreign needs
are not yet satisfied, as continued exports prove
aud probably cannot be until there Is not mere
ly hope of a full yield abroad but an actual
and liberal harvest This cannot come, II pres
ent indications are to be trusted for some
months, during which this country will be able
to begin the marketing Of its new crops under
favorable conditions. Nor will those who hold
the reduced stocks In sight entirely lose power
to control the market, and they may quite pos
sbly reap another harvest or two for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
WIsCONSIN'S SEMI-CENTENNTAL.

Wisconsin has lust begun n month-long cele-
bration Of the semi centennial OF the ADMISSION
of that State into the Union. The people there
have ample cause for rejoicing. and the rest or
the country has ample cause for congratulatlng
them on their honorable record and their elror's
on behalf of the common welfare Wisconsin
PLAYS a much larger part In American history
than her mere half-century OF existence as Il
State might indicate. On her soil was Drougnt
to q close that struggle Of two centuries oe-
tween the French and Anglo-SaxOns In the New
World The outcome had been predesined from
the fall Of Montcalm. but not until the hrst
quarter Of this century had gone was Anglo
Saxon supremacy In the forests traversed Dy
Toilet and Marquette finally established. troh-
tenac sent his woodrangers to Green Bay De-
fore 1895. and from that time Wisconsin was
under the Influence Of New France and or the
british power. which, even after II was noml-
naIIv n mart of the United States. held control
of the trading posts.
With the invasion OF the territory by the
Americans L!ncons name will always be as
socated for 10 was In the Black Hawk war
that he first became prominent at home. Ihe
determination Of the Sacs and the discovery OF
lead few years before opened the territory to
settlement and ended French predomlnance
Then came the great rush Of agricultural lminl-
grants The pioneer farmers were largely New
EnClanders and New Workers, who gave the
State character which It has never lost not
wthstandlng the great ncursions OF foreigners
since. They were intensely patriotic, devoted
10 tho Union and Mt the same time not given 10
radical methods. The State voted for both
Pierce and Cass. but in 1885 went for Fremont.
and with one exception has voted for Repuo-
lican President since. and has never been
carried off her feet by Greenbackers or Popu-
lists. She sent over half her voters into the
Union Army, and lost 1916 per cent of them
Wisconsln's schools have ranked high. her
people have been uniformly law-abiding, and
Judge Lynch has had little encouragement from
them As the State has rarely been pivotal
ono in politics, she has not developed the
extraordinary crop Of politicians so character
istc OF some States Of more debaiable character,
but she has produced large number or men
who both FOR their work at home and in Wash
incton have been known as enlightened states
men. or such n record Wisconsin may well be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
THE METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITIES.

This il the time when thoughtful citizens OF
New-York are led TO realize the greatness or
their city in other ways than are computed by
the census or by the clearances of banks. New
York Is the National capital In finance and com
merce and population md all the elements Of
material greatness. That rank is indisputable,
and should be permanent We do not so often
think Of il as the intellectual capital, the capital
OF scholarship and science and art If we were
20 Judge 1t by It's hardness in building its Pub
Mc Library and by the official attitude Of the
local government toward that bcne1cent enter
prise, we might doubt It's right 10 such distinc-
ton But when we see the spectacle presented
here this week by the two great universities
that make New.York their home oil doubt is
dssipated. Where is to be found another city
containing two Of equal rank to these?
On Wednesday the venerable Columbia Uni
versty held It's one hundred and fortyfourth
commencement, all its various schools uniting In
the impressive ceremony as token OF their
union under the true university system. Last
night New-York University held its sixty sixth
commencement, with five great schools united
I'm the system which that University has done
80 much to promote The former was the first
commencement Columbia has held on her own
grounds and in her own buildings. The latter
was probably the last that New York University
will hold outside Of her own campus and halls.
These facts are a reminder Of the splendid ma
terial equipment the two institutions are now
acquiring. The one occupies probably the finest
cite on Manhattan Island, the other the finest IN
the Borough Of The Bronx, both beyond all de-
scrption beautiful for situation" Both are
completing buildings that are an ornament TO
the city and credit to American architecture.
And It is safe TO add that both are equipped
with faculties comparable IN excellence with
any In the land
New.York is often considered too big place
to indulge in local pride In any one institution.
And IT may be equally true that these two uni
versties are on their side too great to be COM
passed by purely local distinction. The city
will continue to send It's SOUS, or many of them,
to other and distant seats Of learning, and these
universities will continue to draw patronage
from the ends Of the earth. Nevertheless II is
well that NEWCOMERS should take especial
pride in their own institutions Of learning, and
by generous patronage and benefaetions keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

Tho Navy Department received dispatch from
Captain John w. Philips OF the Texas which put
an end to tho reports previously circulated. OF his
death
dispatch. dated Key West, which appeared on
a bulletin board last evening said that tho sup
posed Spanish fleet sighted off Havana boz
Meved 10 consist OF the Vizcaya, the Almirante
Oquendo, the Maria Teresa and the Pluton. Com
nodore schleys reports preclude the possibility OF
the above entoned vessels being anywhere but In
Santiago.
Tho Herald" and The World repeated a story
that the Oregon, by shot from one of her iS-nch
guns had sunk IA torpedo-boat destroyer. supposed
IN be tho Terror No news which confirmed the
report was received In Washington. and other dis
patches said that the destroyer escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
them constantly abreast Of the times foremo'

them constantly abreast Of the times, foremost
among American universities and worthy OF
the city and OF the clty's opportunities. it Is
we believe, n fact that. though for one reason
CT another men may elect TO send their sons ana
daughters elsewhere. there is no cause to do so
In any deficiency Of educational advantages
here There is no place in the land where on
the whole the average student may pursue his
studies, whether in liberal culture or on profes-
sional lines. to better advantage than in one or
the great universities Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
PERSONAL.

In recent speech Mayor Rose or MILWAUKEE,
said he wished that every woman whose husband
VIVA AT the front msht wear some distinctive
badge so that he might take OF his hat 70 her
The conversion to Roman Catholicism or Mr.
Justice Hawkins has excited considerable Interest
in England
NJ Legltimus. the new Socialist Deputy rom
Guadeloupe In the French Parliament. Is negro
ue dresses in the latest fashion. wearing SILK nat.
natent-ieather shoes. white neckte and rreproach-
ably cut frock coat. lie believes In ghosts wltcnes
and devils, and Is famous sorcerer IN nis own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

For subscription rates of The Tribune.
see opposite page. It's important for rest
dents of summer homes in the country 10
recefpe accurate War Meas; and tins Hey
can detend upon getting in The Tribnns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

II was at Santiago de Cuba that Spanish
sovereignty first set up in the island.
II Will be fitting FOR the Stars and Stripes TO be
raised there frst Besides. we have an especial
score 20 settle AZ Santiago. II was there that
the Infamous Rurrie under Castear's patron
exc. murdered and mutilated tho crew and pas
snngers ~ the Nirginius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
1mnsem ents.

IcApFNY OF usIC-S;15-shensndoah' ~,,
XsfERICAN Observation-Disclosures "''i'
CASISO-S-The Greater Erminle -.. Az. Cine
metograph ..,. On Dyoroons
cIppTCX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Little Mini'e'
HAiii.fN OPERA HOUSE-S:l5-Flcds
HERALD SQUARE THEArRE-ss:losnnaD''' "'"''
ETIT'N's--Noon 20 II p. m.--Vaudevhle'
YOSTFR q BIALs-S-NaudeyiHe
TFNOx I.YCKUM-s--Banf1 fosss A.. r.-.
sTcynTx THEATRES: 3O--rhe Moth and the Flame
PASTOR'S-I2:30 to II p. 7n.--Vsudevl,e
AM = JACKS acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

The Germans foresee a large volume 81 Siberian
trade as a result q the completion OF the Trans
siberian Railway. with its Chinese connections.
and they are early In the field with preparations
10 secure their share OF It. company has been
formed at Hamburg called the German Siberian
Steamship and Trading Company. Its founders
being German capitalists and manufacturers
working IN conjunction with experienced spe-
cialsts who havc long done business with ST.
IBERIA md nrc acquainted with Its ample and so
far almost entirely undeveloped resources. They
will run boats on the Obj ana Yenesel and Lake
Baikal. and as far possible fence the hated
Brltlsher out Of that new and spacious com
mercal field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

This seems bad year for college graduates
They are not getting half as much attention
a.. usual War news crowds commencement
news down TO the merest fraction OF Its accus-
toned space Yet we fancy many a man will
take especial pride In having been member OF
the class OF '0S and will reckon II the great
est class that ever was-always excepting, OF
course. the class to which the reader Of these
unes haloneed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

The Prince Of Monaco has been delivering a
feries Of lectures In London on oceanography.
probably sustaiaing the theory that the ocean
floor is laid of in sections Of red and black Ike
the gaming tables Of his principally.