davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-04-06
SAPOL 10
LIKE GOOD sTEMPER SHEDS
 BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.

United States this country should be left free to dispose of Cuba as she might see proper. Many of them expressed dissat- fsfaction with the present Cuban adminis- tration and the opinion was given that the recognition of independence at this time would bind the-United States to the sup port of the present Cuban administration and to guarantee its bonds, giving to the Cuban junta a position of influence and power to which 1t was, in their opinion, en- titled to. Hence, a decision was reached to labor with the committee on foreign rela- tions not to report 8 resolutionsvwith a double purpose and the intention, was ex- pressed by some to oppose its adoption if reported. sfs zs@ Would Not Insure Their Character
 In accordance with the action of this com- mittee. Senators Allen and Aldrich had a prolonged conference later with Senators Davis, Frye and Lodge, of the committee on foreign relations. These members of the foreign relations committee were able to assure the other senators that no effort would be made to report the resolution tomorrow or@the same day on which the message Is received; but they could not give the same assurance as to the charac- ter of the resolutions. They did not con- ceals from their visitors the fact that the committee already had agreed upon res- olution providing both for Independence and intervention and that it might be difficult to change the recommendation. But on this point no one could speak definitely un- til the committee could confer. and the wis., iting senators were compelled to withdraw without receiving any very satisfactory assurances.
 The prevailing opinion among senators is that the committee will recede from it's position for both independence and inter- vention and report resolution in accord ance with the presidents recommendation for intervention alone, but this is not cer- tain.
The age-herald., 1898-04-06
Battle Between the Races

Columbia S. C.. April 5.-Near Newberry last night there was battle between eight or ten whites and score of negroes. A deputy sheriff with a warrant for Monroe Leitzsey, charging him with assauitlns John F. Banks, member of the legisia- ture. swore in posse, and went to the mans house late at night. The house was surrounded, and it is said the whites began firing into it. The negro called Tor neip and twenty negroes from ad1acent houses r,,sha5 o,t with shotguns, thinking it a ,vnchine party. Firing on both sides was lively. -Four whites and four negroes were wounded. The whites retired.
The age-herald., 1898-04-06

pursued towards Spain and developed the fact that much opposition would be made to the acceptance of a policy in line with the presidents desires. The question was raised by Senator Allen, who made long speech predicting much dissatisfaction in the country at large with policy on the part of the executive that did not go to the extent of giving the Cubans their entire independence of the mother country.
 Presidents Plan Will Be Opposed
 Senator Allen was followed by other speakers in the same line and the fact was made very evident that if the committee on foreign relations should bring in a resolu- ton merely complying with the presidents s request and stopping short of declaration for independence there would be move ment in the senate to amend 1t so as to accomplish this-end Indeed, the announce ment was made by more than one senator that he would offer such an amendment and by many more that they would support an effort in the direction of adopting the independence clause to a resolution pro- viding simply for intervention. The com mittee was therefore urged not to yield to the wishes of the president, but to stand out strongly for complete action. The policy of the president for executive inter- vention only was criticised as one which would place the entire question In the hands of the president and thus leave the matter where it now is, except that it would be voluntary relinquishment Of the right of congress in the premises-the right among others to declare war.
 Majority Oppose Him
 The greater part of the speech-making was in opposition to the executive, and no one attempted to outline the probable ac- tion of the committee There was also a recurrence to the 1nten- tion of the president to withhold the Cuban
 
 ton was made that if this matter was too inflammable to permit of It's being made public that 1t be given to the senate in secret session.
 resolution was offered that the entire Cuban question should be considered be- hind closed doors on account of the prob ability of utterances which would afford information to the enemy. This proposi- ton was debated but without reaching conclusion. While the senate was in secret session a formidable element in the senate was con- sidering what should be done in case reso- lutions should be reported providing for recognition of independence. This faction was composed of what is known as the con- seryative element on the republican side. Their conference was held in Senator Aid rich's committee room and among those present were Senators Hanna Platt, of Connecticut; Spooner, Hale. Fairbanks and Aldrich. Senator Allison was also there for a brief time.
 Hanna for Intervention Only | A general purpose was expressed to oppose the adoption of any report that should recommend a recognition of Cuban independence and which did not indeed con- fine itself to the support of the presidents recommendations for interyention only. This position was taken because of the gen. orally expressed conviction among the sem ators present that in case of war with Spain and the triumph of the arms of the
The age-herald., 1898-04-06

sition was then made by LIr. I5arTjs.-pf KaE=ees. He had prepared his speech which he read from the nnanaEcrspf. After re viewing the poe5ticn of ehe Unaaaed .Stsnes and Spain with, referynee to Cuba he fnafn- sa'red that for Cong time tiats country lad been fully justified an enforcing her Demands by armed lnterventaon.
 should Declare War
 Alr Kenney, of Delaware followed with strong appeal for the independence of the Cubans. In connection with stating his reasons why 6se Spanish government should be held responsible for the present state of affairs, MT. Kenney said llpese were causes h0 hga1t, and easd that the United States should declare war.
 MT. Chandler, of New Hampshire, fol- lowed Mr. Kennedy and was lstened to with great interest. MT. Chandler said:
 ''The Unbted States ought to immediate ly declare war against Spain and main- tain that war until Cuba shall be free from Spanish cruelty and the island firmly established as andependent republic. The reasons for declaring war were ap- parent to the world. Spain has justly for febued the title to any possessions in the western hemisphere by her prolonged mis- government thereof. Spain has lost ell right to suppress the Cuban rebellion by reso4,ting to inhunan methods of var fare.
 ''Spain has surrendered all claim to for bearance of the United States by disregard ing all friendly remonstrances, by practice ing deceit through false promises of local government for Cuba, by insulting the pres- ident of the United States and by destroy ing through the explosion of a mine the battleship Maine and the lives of 2s6 sail- ors, while the shhp w1as under the pro- lection of Spain on a peaceful visit to the harbor of Havana.
 Spain Began the War
 "Spain, having thus begun the war. the United States ought to accept the issue without waiting for the enemy to concen- trate her fleet in American waters. We have an army, and are equal to every emer- gency. For no juster cause, with no better motives did any nation ever take up arms
 MT. T1irpie of Indiana, member of the for eign relations committee, followed MT. Chandler. He said it was the duty of the American congress to intervene for the Cuban republic. The United States had maintained a blockade for Spain at a great cost. The government of Cuba ought to bo recognized maintained and supported. He denounced in scathing terms the manner in which Spain had conducted the war in Cuba, and especially of the starving of the people there. zstst
 MT. Turpie said it was only the Spanish moloch who would say: Suffer little
The age-herald., 1898-04-06
Americas
 Gre atesG M edicine
Is Hoods Sarsaparliia.

GREATEST, Because Hoods Sarsapa- rilla is the medicine to which the bulk of the people naturally turn when overtaken by sickness, caused by impure blood, scrofula, dyspepsia, etc., or when recovering from debili- tating blood-poisoning diseases like diphtheria, scarlet fever, etc.
 GREATEST, Because of the vast number of testimonials which come from every city and hamlet in the land, telling of marvellous cures and over- flowing with gratitude.
 GREATEST, Because it eradicates every vestige of scrofula, cures the worst cases of hip disease, subdues the itch- ing and burning of eczema, heals all sores, boils and eruptions, and every ailment due to impure blood.
 GREATEST, Because it conquers dys- pepsia by toning and strengthening the stomach, cures rheumatism by neutralizing the acid in the blood, overcomes catsrrh by removing the scrofula taints that cause it.
 GREATEST, Because of the greatest cures, greatest merit, greatest sales, greatest hold upon the confidence of the people as an honest medicine whichicures when all others fail.
The age-herald., 1898-04-06

children to come unto me and we will starve you to death." He said that De- Lome was typical of that diplomacy which meets man with a smile and attacks him behind his back with sneers and deceit. Spain countenanced him on his return after his insult to the government and the peo- pie of the United States.
 Cuba and Havana Should Be Taken
 The senator then took up the Maine in- cident and said the Spanish authorities had made no attempt to discover the perpe- trators of that crime. The destruc ion of the Maine was an insult which could only be repaired by making it impossible to oc- cur again by placing Cuba and Havana out of the power of Spain forever.
 Mr. Turpie said the cause. of the war was Spanish sovereignty of the dominion in Cuba, and until this was removed there could be no peace. MT. Turpie concluded at 1:3O D. m. and the senate took up the sundry civil appropriation bill.
 At 4:15 p. m. the senate went into execu- tive session, and at 6:10 p. m. adjourned
 The executive session was devoted to the consideration of the subject whether the report of the foreign relations committee should be considered in open or secret ses- sion. No conclusion was reached.
The age-herald., 1898-04-06
ONLY PERCEPTlBLE CHANGE IN THE SITUATION.

At the conclusion of the speeches on the Cuban question the senate resumed con- sideration of the sundry civil appropria- ton bill, the only progress made being the adoption in slightly modified form or the committees amendment suspendlng the forestry reservation proclamation Of 1857.
 The resolution offered by MT. Turner or Washington, declaring war against Spaln' was laid before the senate, and its author took the floor in advocacy of 1t.
 The speech was brief but was given the most careful attention by both the galleries and the senate.
 Spain's Fate With Congress
 isThe fate of Spain, peace or war,s' arSs' he began, belongs in its last analysis to the congress of the United Stotes. Believing this, I have no apology for the resoln' tion I have offered. I have the highest respect for the president and his office, but I have never been one to bend the knee, that thrift might follow fawning. ~
 The time has now arrived when some ex- nression ought to be made of the United States in the whole matter.
 with a diplomatic representative al Madrid" declared MT. Turner, "complicat- inp the business of this country and de- feoting even his own frantic efforts for neace at any price; with a private secretary the alter ego of the president-circulating appeals throughout the country Tor peti- tions and memorials to control an unruiy and unpatriotic congress; with the manner in which the fate of our battleship was treated by this country; with these frantic appeals for delay, it is not surprising that inc American people are outraged ana have given notice that they propose to take the whole matter into their own hands"
 Through Spanish Officials.
 Discussing the Maine disaster, upon which Mir Turner practically based his speech, he declared that no reasonable man could fail to realize that the battleship was destroyed through the cowardice and per- fidy of Spanish officials, who by their ac- ton made their government responsible for the crime.
 From the time of Alva down to the time of Weyler MT. Turner declared, the record of Spain had been one of murder and as- sassnation, brutality and cruelty, rapine and arson.
 "The spaniard of 15OO and the Spaniard of 1900 are one and the same individual. It had remained for the Maine disaster te demonstrate that civilization had passed the Spaniards by and that now they were as ferocious, brutal. cunning and treach- erous as they ever were This govern Anent should act at once.
 MT. Turner was in favor of declara- ton of war; but expressed himself dn readi- ness to drive the Spanlardls from the vest ern hemisphere and he expressed tine hope that as a senator of the United States he would very soon have rthe opportunity to cast his ballot for tine measure that would accomplish that result. .A se
 t-l-s ->~l-*---s ~tat.~s.,aas,& 1f iSa
The age-herald., 1898-04-06
spaIu,s Agent Buying Mules

Atlanta. April 5.-The agent of the Span- ish government, who has been buying mules here, tonight shipped 100 to New Orleans on orders to rush them through. He has instructions to get 800 more to New Or leans before Saturday. 70 H'
The age-herald., 1898-04-06
rhicaro Defeats AaGusta

Augusta, Ga., April 5.-Chcago defeated Augusta today by score of 9 to 6. Bat teries-Mains and Armstrong;; Friend, Grif- fin Chance and Donahue. Umpire Ford.
The age-herald., 1898-04-06

Never in the history of our organization has tlhe advenih of spring brought to our door such elegant, -1aHhiopaIble aEfaefs sl1rts-s5uch exquiShbe exclusayeneels- every garment has that thorough tailored stylish ness which lends that air of graceful de- bonafr, so much deeired by effective, hobby dressers. Unqsstionnbiy the lowest prices govern each sale. We are agents for the "Willard Mfg Co.," nom-slhffnkable .hnd norl-sdpaIbie, strap scam, inverted pleat back eriSpAne, crash, duck and heavy; white Welt and P. K. Skirts. You cannot find a duplicate of these skirts dn this chty.
The age-herald., 1898-04-06
Quiet In the House.

Washington, April 5.-The crowds which thronged the galleries of the house today were disappointed @here were no Tout- breaks of any kind on the floor on the Cuban question. The whole day was spent on the private calendar, with the result that several bills were passed, among them one to pay the heirs of John Roach, the shipbuilder, $3So 900 on ( aim which has been pending a dozen years and another to pay O. c. Bosby Shell, superintendent or the Philadelphia mint $17 900 extractedsifem the gold vaults by a weigh-clerk. -n Ja1
 At o'clock the house recessed until D. m., the evening session to be devoted to nriyate pension bills. f.e soi
Daily camera., 1898-06-02
Alumni Exor cisSs.

Alumni exercises and the banquet was
held last evening at the university, the
former being in the auditorium and the
latter in the gymnasium. The exercises
were well attended. many of the earliest
students in the university being id at
tendance. The program was opened by
the invocation by Rev. W.-R. Notman
A vocal solo by Mrs. J. H. Parsons was
then followed by the Grafton of the eve.
ming by Edward Mason, '8S. The poem
by F. Clarence Spencer. 'o5. was read by
Ernest Morris, 'o6. the writer being
unable TO come to Boulder. A march by
the instrumental quintette closed the
program, and the company proceeded
to the gymnasium where the banquet
was spread. The following toasts were
responded to: Presidents greeting, w.
w. Putnam, 90; Response. A. M. Nye,
90; "reminiscences, c. H. Pierce. ~;
Graduates. w. M. Shafer, 90; Ethics in
Every Day Life. Pres. Jas. H. Baker.
At the election of officers following, DR..
W. B. Stoddard. 'o5. was chosen as presi.
dent. Miss Louise Chase, o5, vice presi.
dent, w. B. Ogden, 'ot, secretary.
Daily camera., 1898-06-02
samaDtha at sarAtoga, in /. New Dre

6amantha At Saratoga. In New Dress.
One of the funniest of all the funny
books is certainly Samantha at Sara
toRa." Will Carleton pronouncesit "de-
licious humor" and Bishop Newman says
it is "bitterest satire. coated with the
sueetest Of exhilarating fan" Formerly
published BY subscription at the price Of
$7.so. and sold. it is said, by the hundred
thousand. it has recently besn issued in
All exquisite little cloth bound volume in
the Cambridge Classics" series BY the
celebrated cheap book publishers, Hurst
& Co, Of New York, as means of vide.
ly advertising that series, and is sold at
the fabulously low price OF IS ceru. 1t
would seem strange if they should not
sell . million of them. They are sold
by booksellers or the publishers direct.
Daily camera., 1898-06-02
TRAIN TO WARD.

The Track Layers Complete the Work to
the Great Gold Camp.
"Ward. all out" yelled she brakeman
As the neatly equipped little Colorado &
Northwestern train swept around the
curve into Ward gulch today and dashed
up to the station. The booming Of can
mons, the footing of whistles. and the
cheers and yells of the hundreds of citi.
zens also attested the fact that the Colo.
RADIO & Northwestern railroad to Ward
was living fact. The train that made
the frs, trip today was special bearing
number of Boulder friends of the of.
6cials and the officials themselves. l,
was triumphal entry but was not a
marker to the celebration later in the
month that will formally acknowledge
the completion of the road and welcome
it to Ward.
The track laying gang completed it,
work yesterday and as the track wal
nearing completion scores of citizen:
crowded about eagerly cheering the mer
in their exertions.
Ballasting yet remains to be done, bu'
it will not take long to get the track into
condition and Boulder county's Little
Giant" railroad will be the finest in the
state
Daily camera., 1898-06-02
SheriHs Sale.

By virtue of an execution e ia and fee bill Il.
sued out of the Clerks Office of the District
Court of Boulder County and State of Colorado,
and to me directed, whereby am commanded
10 make the sum Of one thousand five hundred
and sixty three and 66l00 dollars 81 563 66, and
costs of suit, the amount ofa certain judgment
recently obtained against The Jamestown Min
ing, Milling and Reduction Company, In favor
Of William A. S. Graham, out OF the lands, tene-
ments, goods and chattels of the said The
Jam estown Mining, Milling and Reduction
Company. I have levied on the following pro
perty, towit:
set weights, alcohol lamps. oil stove,4 glass
funnels glass retorts. glasa receiver, gradu-
ates, nest test tubes, wash bottle, nest ba-
kers glass, evaporating dishes u 2.toek bottles
cups. stove, l mulling board and muller,
serves 2 ore samplers, scoop, retort iron, 2
pair tongs, lot c1ucibles and scori6ers, l hand
ore crusher. 3 monkey wrenches, Iron wren
ches, pipe cutter, 3 pipe threaders die, tap
vrenches ia cold chise1s, 2 pair nippers. jack
mer, mali puller. drawing knife. auger,
brace, copper oil cans. brass steam valves,
q tin pails, fiber pail, rope and tackle,
chain and tackle, I ct gre gIScer scales ana ana
lime, s lamps and brackets. ct Of leather
racks salt, roll leather betting, letter pres:
hovi and brush, shovels, hoe, crowbafs,
picks, . double jacks, ! single Jack. ! chain
Exrench. ron rubber packing, 3of6ce chairs.
stnve tahie. VS. leet rubber hose, iron wheel
bsrrows. / wood wheel barrow, nan kegs and
contents, / large Aw. hand saw. spirit level
l-sO n.esh seive, masks quicksilver, 20 cords
nod fmore or tess), ! large gas retOrt or mume,
miscelaneous lot Of old iron consisting Of iron
pots Cd retorts irpn door frames. iron shafting,
ron pulleys, old steam pump; lot lumber and
house and lot OF ore piled up et mine. :.
Therefore, according to said command sha!l
EXPOSE fur sale at pabaie auction. AL the right,
title and interest d the above named Ene James
tovn 1infnr. Nifitng ard Reduction Company
Il ~ to ths above described property On Fri-
~. ne 1gd day ofJune, lss6, at loclock ?. m..
~ tte oace oa aaA company In JamofOwn.
nsted - 1cSSder fhis 2ist day Of Nay. la16
+. !. fHONPSON,
eAesi6 oe Dou1du c0unty.
Daily camera., 1898-06-02
SAMPSON AT SANTIAGO.
Rear Admiral Relieves Schley Of His Com
mand of Blockading Fleet.

Rear Admiral Relieves schley of His Com.
mand of Blockading Fleet.
New York, June IA special to the
Herald from Washington. D. c.. says:
Rear Admiral Sampson arrived of
Santiago de Cuba this afternoon, and in
accordance with his instructions he a,
once relieved Commodore Schley in
command OF the entire force of vessels
operating against Santiago de Cuba and
the Spanish feet. assigning that office,
to the command of division comprising
the ships formerly attached to the flying
squadron.
Fifteen warships are at Admiral Samp.
sons disposal to pit against the six men.
of-war flying the Spanish flag. They in.
clude the 6rst-class battleships Iowa,
Oregon and Massachusetts, second-class
battleship Texas, armored cruiser, New
York and Brooklyn, protected cruisers
New Orleans, Marblehead and Minneap.
oils and the gunboat Nashville. torpedo
boat destroyer Scorpion. dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius. torpedo boat Porter, auxiliary
cruisers Harvard and Yale and auxiliary
sunboat Eagle.
With such force blockading Santiago
de eCuba' naval experts who have here
tofore contended that Admiral Cervera
had a fighting chance to escape now con.
cede that his position is absolutely hope
1eee
Daily camera., 1898-06-02


President Mckinley touched the but
- yesssrday and the 'onaha Trans
Mississippi sxposition did the rest. Be-
fore that exposition is finished and be-
couss bat . memory in the minds Of the
Doople of this nation, realization of the
exaeat ard resourcefulness Of this won-
aesful western region will have spread
= ~ eastern states and throughout the
vss3d Her people possessing the in
Aeanitabie energy and perseverance,
peculiar TO pioneers. her mountains and
pIaies possessing all the latent wealth
aginable, he great west has come to
tMapowes within the last decade, and
M sear Il bat b the ascendeney. The
eaDoeieion viii b The initial index Of the
= ~ sl,ieA i staads. and II b 70
r. 6tslsd Il vfn piss the way 70 I clear.
= 1srseaading q H. west and her
,A
Daily camera., 1898-06-02
DEWEY RETURNS THANKS.

The Great Rear Admiral Expresses Apprs-
eistion Of Houors Given Him.
Washington. June THE president
today sent the following message to con
gress:
To the congress of the United States:
The resolution OF congress. passed
May g 1893. rendering to Commodore
George Dewey. United States navy, com.
mander.in-chief Of the United States
naval forces Of the Asiatic station, the
thanks OF congress and of the American
people for highly distinguished conduc,
in conflict with the enemy, as displayed
by him in the destruction of the Spanish
feet and the batteries in the harbor OF
Manila, May 1, 1893. and through him.
extending the thanks of congress and OF
the American people to the officers and
men under his command for gallantry
aud skill exhibited by them on that oc.
casion, required the president to com.
municate the same to Commodore Dewey
and through him to the officers and men
under his command. This having 8 en-
done through the secretary of the navy
on the 18th Of May, 1893. the following
response has been received and is here.
by transmitted TO the congress.
II desire to express to the departmen,
and to request that it will be transmitted
to the president and congress. my mos
sincere thanks for the great compliment
paid to me-"
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion. Tune I. 1903.
Daily camera., 1898-06-02

The present king of Spain was born
some months after the death ofhis father
and Is said to be the only instance Of I
child that was born a king. tits prob
ably true nevertheless that he would
fosego the singular distinction Of being a
~ 4 ,hseygA y y i hi. As.i.11c, |. for little
msEescsttahty regarding the term Of
his aanhocd.