davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
WILL BE RECALLED,

First Colorado Regiment Will Be Recalled
Within Few Months.
Gov. Alva Adams has received letter
from Adj. Gen. Corbin, says the Denver
Republican, containing the information
ttat the volunteer regiments now on
duty at Manila will be returned home as
soon as other volunteer regiments can
be gotten to the Philippines to replace
them.
The letter was written in triplicate
copies, going to Gov. Adams, Senator
Teller and Congressman Shafroth. 1t
was in reply to a request from these
three gentlemen, asking the discharge Of
member of the First Colorano, and,
after acknowledging the receipt of the
request, continues:
"In reply l have the honor to inform
you that it Is the purpose of the war de-
partment to return to the United States
within few months the volunteer regl.
ments now serving in Manila, other vol
unteer regiments now being on their way
10 replace them, and it is believed that
this will have been plished and the
soldier referred to returned to you about
as soon as though his discharge were or
dered Immediately"
This means that the First Colorado
regiment boys will soon be at home again
to receive the praise and rewards their
bravery has so richly merited.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
A TALE OF SLAUGHTER.

Captain and Crew of German schoone,
Falls Into Cannibals' Hands.
San Francisco, Nov. I4-The Sydney
Australia, mail brought graphic de.
scnption of the slaughter Of Captain
Charles Kohlsomher and several mem.
beis Of the German schooner Seaghos.
bycannibals some time ago at the port
eff Buka The schooner ran into the
pot and was Immediately surrounded
bya number of natives in boats waving
pam branches. The, crew allowed the
naives to cone on board, and were
totally unprepared for the attack which
folowed. All but three were killed and
thg were taken prisoners. The dead
ans the prisoners and large quantity of
lieor was taken on shore and prepara-
tios made for feast. The savages be.
cafe stupid with liquor, and the three
prioners were enabled to make their
esape in small boats and were picked
uppy a passing vessel two days later.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
Judge Secor Bids Farewell,

Judge Frank P Secor today severed
his connection with the office of county
Judge and when he left for Longmont on
the afternoon train he bade Boulder a
final adieu. Tomorrow, with his family,
he will start for Chicago where he will
engage in law practice with an establish
ed firm. Judge Secor in leaving ex-
pressed the warmest regard for Boulder
and Boulder people and deeply regretted
the necessity which compelled his re.
moval to the east. The wide circle of
personal friends which the Judge has
made in this county will seriously regret
to see him leave.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
tStoIe Her Purse.

Lank Wilson was arrested late Satur
day night on a charge of larceny from
the person. Mrs. M. V. Cole, the vic
tim, claims that Wilson was sitting with
her in c. & N. passenger coach at the
depot, when he suddenly seized he,
pocketbook, containing $40 and a gold
chain, and made off with it. She stayed
on the car until she arrived at Four Mule
and then returned to Boulder and swore
out warrant for his arrest. The purse
containing part OF the money and othel
valuables was found on his person. He
was arraigned in Justice Ingram's cour,
and pleaded not gully. He will be given
hearing tomorrow,
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
7 Boulder Again Defeated, i,

The University eleven was defeated
blythe Golden team by score of IL tc
Q in Golden last Saturday. The Boul
der boys played a good game, holding
the Miners down in the first half. The
loss of Shilling on account of injurie:
weakened the team in the first half, a.
he was acting captain and was alone able
to give the signals. The Boulder back
ers were ill no wise disappointed in thei
team, but attributed the defeat largely
to bad luck.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
A Tour of Old Mexico.

The Gulf road is arranging for high
class, personally conducted tour OF
Mexico, to start from Denver January
"a, 1900. This excursion which will
cover a month, will comprehend all that
is of scenic and historic interest in the
sister Republic; penetrating far south OF
the city of Mexico and off the beaten
paths of the tourist.
The trip will be by special train OF
luxurious sleeping cars, observation cars
and dining cars for the entire distance,
and nothing that might contribute to the
pleasure or comfort OF our patrons will
be omitted.
The party from Colorado and west
thereof, will be under the personal
charge of the assistant general pass
enger agent Of the Union Pacific, Den
yer & Gulf railway.
The cost for this unusually fascinating
"TRIP, $3.50 from Denver or other point.
in Colorado enroute is very low, copsid'
ering that it covers all legitimate items
of expense. One could not Individually
make this trip for twice that amount.
If you are contemplating a trip this
winter. we should be glad to give YOU
more detailed information and TO furnish
you with a complete itinerary.
T. E. FISHER,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt, Gulf Road,
I43t Denver, Colo. =
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
Uncle %0l)uC|
Expects Trouble
SURPRISING ORDERS:

Naval Orders to Get Warships Ready At
tracts j AtteDtion.
Norfolk, Nov. I4-Orders have been
received from the navy department to
keep night and day forces of men at
work on the gunboat Princeton. Orders
have also been received to rush work on
the monitors Puritan and Terror. The
orders have attracted the greatest sur.
prise. All the vessels are to be put in
cruising condition at once and 10 be
stripped for action. This will prevent
the restoral of the movable parts which
were removed last April
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
Whites Give Thanks.

Wilmington, Nov. 14-A jubila,ion is
in progress among the white population
over the recovery of the local govern.
ment by the whites and their success in
the recent struggle. All the ministers in
the pulpits yesterday raised their voices
in general thanksgiving over the fact
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
WAS IT AN ACCIDENT?

Investigation OF the Buffalo Causes The
ories of Malicious Design.
Newport, R. l., Nov I4-Notwithstand
ing the secrecy being maintained by the
court OF enquiry regarding the recen,
disabling of the cruiser Buffalo, it has
leaked out that the cruisers condition
was uot due to accident but disign. 1t
is said that the vessels narrow escape
from destruction was due to dlssatlsfac
ton among the Gre" and it has been dis.
covered that the sea valve and tine con.
denser had been tampered with.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
APPOINTED ATWOOD.

County Commissioners Comply With
Lawyers Petition.
The county commissioners at their
their meeting today complied with the
terms of the petition signed by large
majority of the lawyers of the city and
appointed Judge-elect Jos. r. Atwood to
fill the unexpired term of the county
iudgeship left vacant by the resignation
of Judge Secor.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
Dreyfus not Dead.

Paris, Nov. I4-The rumor of Dreyfus
death is believed to be unfounded, but in
view of his recent statement of his con-
dition to h,s wife it is thought that it
may early become fact. There is gen
eral indignation over the government S
cruelty in not permitting Dreyfus to be
acquainted with the favorable decision
of the court regarding the revision OF
his case
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
DESTROYED by Fire,

Pittsburg, Nov. Johannesburg. FL
miles from here on the Panhandle road,
was nearly destroyed by fire this morn.
ing. One third of the business portion,
two hotels and many dwellings, we're de.
stroyed or damaged. No lives were lost.
Thieves reaped a rich harvest in the
town while the owners of the property
were fighting fire.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
Pattine Itself on the Back,

Washington, Nov. I4-A report of the
army subsistence department calls at.
tentlon to the good showing made in the
recent war and illustrate the obstacles
overcome In changing from the main
tainence of an insignificant peace force
to an organization of an immense volun-
teer army.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
ANOTHER DELAY.
Spanish Comm mlssioners Play Americans
for More Time.

Paris, Nov. I4-The Spanish commits.
sioners informed the Americans this
morning that they will not be prepared
till "Wednesday to resume the JOINT sit.
tings as the documents for the Spanish
argument will not arrive from Madrid
till then.
The Spanish deny all knowledge of
the syndicate organized for the purchase
of the Philippines.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
,,on.tant Deflclencv In Osmn,

Washington, Nov. I4-Lieutenant Col
on HuidescopeE Of the second army
co.'s at Camp Thomas testified before
thdnvestigation commission today that
the was constant deficiency of medi.
Gin at Chickamaugua.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
viii Remain on Brazilian Coast.

Washington, Nov. I4-The United
States warships Oregon and Iowa will
remain in Brazilian waters for ten days
longer according to an announcement
made by the navy department today.
The authorities say by that time Spain's
final stand in reference to the peace
treaty will be definitely known.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
Arrested for Murder,

Leadville, Nov. al. D. Shute and
brother were today arrested for the mur.
der of John P. Badger, whose death from
his wounds occurred this morning.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
Booming Teddy for President.

New York, Nov. I4-Three prominent
clergymen in sermons Yesterday doomed
Teddy Roosevelt for the presidential
nomination.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14

Camp Meade, Pa, Nov. I4-The I4th
Pennsylvania and the 4th Ohio left for
the south this morning. The 10th and
4th New Jersey had already departed.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
Senior saeasts Conveniently IN.

adrid. Nov. r4-senor sagasta. was
ill day. and consequently there was no
cahet meeting TO discuss the reply to
thAmerican commissioners.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
Boulder Troops
N1| be Relieved
THREE MONTHS LONGER.

Colorado Boys Will Not Receive Their Im-
mediate Discharge.
Washington, Nov. I4-It is learned a,
the war department that the Colorado
volunteers will not be ordered home I'm
mediately. but will probably be relieved
from duty in three months.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14

ew York, Nov. IA St. Petersburg
deoatch to the Journal assertsthat Eng.
Ian is seeking to get possession of one.
ha of the Philippine group.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
Stlvor DuOG8CtOu.

New York, Nov. l4-Silver is quoted
at COS today. Z
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
WANT A SLICE.

Grst Britain Said to Desire Part of the
Philippines.
Daily camera., 1898-11-14
Camp Meade Breaking Up,

nomination..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
WORD IS WAR.
Spain Ready to Accept the Issue of
Battle. dt

Spain Ready to Accept the Issue of
Battle! d,
MADRID, April 1880 p. NAT
this hour the Hobbies OF parliament are
crowded with membersy nnew deputies
and politicians, all discussing the stu
alton. The one predominating word is
"war." n
Ell Correo ministeriaD says: "The
resolution Of the American congress
not only authorizes the president, as
he desired in his message, to intervene
in Cuba, but orders him to do so i'm
mediately, and, the independence (rec-
expunged, which might have incurred
a veto, the president will probably
square his action with the decree of
the chambers.
what he will probably do is to give
the resolution immediate effect or, from
motives Of precautfon and convenience,
let few days pass inoperativeqy. ANY
way, the situation Is now the gravest
possible"
Ell Epoca Conservative asserts that
Anarchy reigns In the legislative and
executive branches Of the American
government" Ff
After pointing out thefunpreparednes
for war Of the United States." Ell Epoca
says IT considers President Mckinley
ultdlltouSiy uaTlLS and weak,
yielding to Jingoes' demands and yet
saddltng his parliament with the re-
sponsibflity.''
1t quotes from recognized text books
to prove that there has been a t'viola-
ton of the constitution in the later
legislative and executive procedure, 4"
and adds: while President Mckinley
requests free hand, congress votes a
mandate, the president remaining i'm
potent to resist the war party or to
rouse peaceful influences"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
WAR is HIS WORD
continued from First pace

afternoon. Senior Silvela presided over
the meeting of the Conservative minor
ity In the course Of ibis remarks. he
advised all Conservatives to support
the government. ~
The Republican party has sent mes
sage to Senior Emilio CASTELAR,, appeal
ing to mis- patriotism ito take part in
the parliamentary campaign. The COM
munication points out that during the
present situation it is the duty of Re-
publicans to maintain an eXpectant at
titude toward the monarchy, but at the
same time to stand ready to make the
sacrifice demanded by patriotism, in the
face of a powerful enemy, for the de-
Tense of Spanish sovereignty over Cuba.
by the history, security and rights of
Spain.
MADRID, April 19.-On receipt Of a.
dispatch from the Spanish minister at
Washington, Senior Polo Bernabe,
giving the result Of yesterdays voting
in congress, the minister for foreign af
fairs Senior Gullon, forwarded to all
the Spanish ambassadors a memoran-
dunn to submit to the foreign govern
ments, setting forth the grievances of
Spain showing all Spain has done to
avoid war, and saying the responsible
ity for war rests entirely upon the
United States.
MADRID, April 19.-An official note
issued this afternoon says negotiations
are actively proceeding between the CO.
lonial government of Cuba and the in
surgents of that island, with a view
Of obtaining the submission Of the lat
ter. as a result Of further concessions
regarding autonomy
The terms of the speech which the
queen regent will deliver at the opening
of the cortes tomorrow. are jealousy
guarded, but it is said that the speech
will prove firm, convincing and salts
factory to the national sentiment.
1t is claimed here that perfect unan-
unity prevails In Spain, to face war
rather than yield to the demands of the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
NEW CITY CHARTER.

Notice of Election on the Proposed
Charter for the City of St. Paul.
as Returned to the Mayor March
81, 1898, by the Board of Fifteen
FreehOIders Appointed Pursuant
to the Act of the Legislature OF
the State of Minnesota Authorize
ing Cities and Villages to Frame
Their Own Charter.
Office of the City Clerk, of the City Of St
Paul, Mimi, April 8. A. D. 1898.
To the Qualified nl led Voters ct rs ~,
the district court of the county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, heretofore pursuant
Minnesota, entitled Gan Act authorizing anv
city or village in this state to frame its own
charter for its government as city consist
state, approved April 49, 1897, APPOINTED in dn' s
board of fifteen freeholders, and the said
board of fifteen freeholders SO appointed has
the City of st. Paul. which draft of such pro-
posed charter was returned by said board M
freeholders to the chief magistrate of said
Sist day of March, 1898; and that facfhas bee e.e
council of the City of St. Paul, and the com
the mayor has fixed the 3rd day of Nav 1908 ~
as the time for holding the election at which
such proposed charter shall be submitteJ 70
the qualified voters of the City of St. Paul:
and pursuant to such action the said nrn.
posed charter Of the City of St. Paul viii he
submitted to the qualified voters Of the civ
of st. Paul, on the 3rd day of MAY, A. r.
1898, at the election to be held on said dav
for city officers of the City of st. Paul.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand ana affixed the corporate seal of the
City of st. Paul this 9th day of April, A. D.
1898.
(SeaD MATT JENSEN.
City Clerk Of the City of ST. Paul
april H. q times, Sundays included, until
May 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
A TRAVELLING MAN
Clues Some Valuable Hints Regarding tn
Care of the Health While TRAVELLING.


Care Of the Health While Travelling.
Mr.. r. W. Wincherdon, commercial
traveller from Birmingham, whose bust
ness keeps him almost constantly on
the road, relates in the Sunday News
the dangers to health resulting from
constant change Of residence and the
way he overcame the usual injurious
effects.
He says: One thing people travelling
cannot very well avoid is the constant
change in water and food; the stomach
never has an opportunity to become
accustomed to anything, and in a few
travelling man becomes a hopeless dys-
peptfc.
For several years I suffered more or
less from indigestion, sour stomachs
headaches, distaste for food, often no
appetite, gas on the stomach, and the
usual unpleasant effects Of imperfect
digestion.
Nearly every travelling man has his
favorite remedy for different troubles,
and tried all Of them with Indifferent
results. Finally, on the train between
Pittsburg and Philadelphia, one day
overheard a conversation between two
ladies, one Of whom had suffered Sc
verely from indigestion and stated she
had been completely cured by a rem
edy which she called Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets; I remember the CONVEX
sation because it directly interested
me; and at the next town I inquired
at the first drug store and bought
package for fifty cents, and from that
day to this have never been without
them. They are pleasant tasting tab
let's, not a secret patent medicine, but
composed Of vegetable essences, pure
pepsin, fruit salts and Golden Seal; be-
ing in tablet form they never lose their
good qualities like a liquid medicine
would, but are always fresh and ready
for use.
I carry a box in my pocket continu-
ally, and whenever I see any symptoms
Of indigestion I take one, also one after
each meal, and for a year and half I
have not lost day by reason of poor
health, and can eat anything and rel
ish what I eat; my digestion is abso-
lutely perfect as far as I can Judge
from my feelings, and although there
may be other stomach medicines just
as good as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
do not know what they are. Certain
ly for people who travel they are far
ahead Of any liquid medicine, as they
are so convenient, they can be carried
in the pocket and used whenever
needed.
I believe they are sold by all drug
gists at so cents, and believe any one
who will try them will agree with me,
that for indigestion and stomach
trouble Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
unequaled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
BACK TO LIFE FOR A TIME.
Death of Mrs. Barbara Schreiber
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Where there Is life there Is hope. 1t was
upon this theory that a half-dozen women
and physician worked industriously for an
hour yesterday in an attempt to revive Mrs.
Barbara Schneider. who fell In cata!s ptic
fit at Donaldson's glass block store about
$40 o'clock
Mrs. Schneider is about so years Of age, and
has been subject to heart failure for several
years years; While talking to her daughter. Sarah
she was taken i'll and was hastily carried
across the street into the Dayton block, and
to the office Of DR.. Nootnagle VINO has been
treating her. Upon reaching. the Office. she
ministered. but no signs of life were then
evident. Coroner Dennis was informed, and
Morgue Keeper Walsh arrived With coffin
box In which to convey the remains to the
morgue. The daughter requested that they
be taken to the residence, 612 Tenth averue
south. which was done.
The news of the death of Mrs. Schrieber
quickly spread among the friends in the
neighborhood, the majority of whom are He
brews. who gathered to offer sympathy and
consolation to the grief stricken husband and
family. The remains were laid on a sofa
in the front room and candles were lighted.
While the mourners were gathered about the
corpse 1t became evident that life was not
yet wholly extinct. A small hand glass was
held to the mouth and nostrils. and moisture
gathered upon 1t. She was alive. The spark,
while faint. had not entirely gone from the
ciammy BODY, and the scene Immediately
became one of commotion.
A messenger was dispatched to the st.
Barnabas hospital, near by, for a physician.
fire was built and water was heated.
While this was going on the corpse opened
it's eyes. A long drawn sigh showed the re-
turning life. Precipitation gathered upon the
forehead and hands. DR.. Rees arrived, and,
upon examination, pronounced the woman
living. The breath was very slight, and
there was no perceptible heart beat. He ad-
ministered hypodermic infection, and ordered
the body covered with hot cloths. The res
piration became more pronounced, and it
seemed as If the woman was about to awak-
en-. The soul was still held in the body,
but by slender thread. Everything posi-
BILE was now done, but seemingly without
avail. for the beat Of the heart became less
frequent. The eyes took on a CLASSY stare,
the lips became blue, and the hands cold.
The woman then gave one long audible sigh,
with which life evidently fed. DR.. Rees or
dered the attendants to watch the corpse close
ly, and kept 1t covered with hot cloths until
satisfied that life was entirely extinct. He
pronounced the woman dead two hours after
she had been taken from the morgue keepers
coffin box.
Mrs. Schneider leaves a husband and six
children, three of whom are married. She
and her husband have been living with her
daughter, Mrs. w. Goldman, 612 Tenth ave-
nue. south. The funeral will take place from
the Hebrew seminary about noon today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-20
SALTWATER.
Special to The St. Paul Globe

Special to Inc ST. Faul GlObe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, April 19-The city
council, at the meeting tonight, granted an
ordinance to Otis Staples, James Mulvey and
R. H. Bronson to construct and maintain a
new telephone line, the franchise extending
over period of fifteen years.
Messrs. Monaghan and Chalk were expected
here from Duluth this morning to inspect the
steamers Ravenna, Henrietta and Bun Her
sey, and the tug Black Hawk. They didn't
arrive, however, in time to inspect the boats,
and will probably do so tomorrow
Patrick Lfnehan was brought here TODAY
from Pine county for safe keeping, pending
the action of the Pine county grand Jury.
Ltnehan is charged with having assaulted
Conductor ]. w. Gilboy at Hinckley, April
10 -H
The Glenmont and Frontenac left today
with RATS for Winona parties and the Wan
derer cleared with raft for c. Lamb &
Sons. Clinton. 10.
Nine more names have been added to Com
pany KS muster roll. namely Robert M.
Coles Jr., John o. Lane, Emil Pankonin
George A. Brewsaugh Clarence Booren'
Frank Linean. Albert Schuberg, John c.
Hanson and Archie M. Smith.
William Winter was arraigned in the mn
nicipal court today, charged with the theft
of thirty bushels of oats from Levi RaiIev
resident of the southern part of the county
Winter waived examination, and was held 10
await the action of the grand jury, bail being