davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-12-23
EXCURSIONS,
The Wisdom of the President.

(From the Sioux City, Iowa, Journal)
The wisdom of the President has had fresh and
very netable illustration 1t his business to
conduct the 10 as early and as successful a
conclusion as possible. 1t was his business to
negotiate as speedily might be a treaty Of
peace IL was his business TO retain as much of
the conquered territory as he could under the
issues of the war. He has devoted himself to this
work with the utmost skill, with never-failing
wisdom, and with a fidelity that has won for him
the generous approval OF the country.
The evening times., 1898-12-23
A SAVED BABY.

Her Mother Knows How TO Make
Good Postum.
Upon recommending to others the usa
of Postum Food Coffee we have often
received the reply. 'Oh, we have tried
that and can't bear it A number of
times i have gone directly to the kitchen
and made cup as directed on the pack
age, that is, allowing it to boil until the
flavor and food value can be extracted
from the grains, and whenever it is serv-
ed this way it wins, you may depend
upon it.
The evening times., 1898-12-23

Mems fine fur top fleece lined
kid gloves, worth 75c a pair.
The evening times., 1898-12-23

There's no need of dwelling up
on the merits of these suits. They
can't be praised enough. Made of
all-wool ladies' sponged cloth and
fnan-tailored. Jaunty jackets. lin
ed throughout with silk, and they
have the new box sleeves and vel
vet collars. Latest cut hounce
skirt. Worth Sl5.00- S( 6A
only Observation-Disclosures. 9J.JU
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

Hon. James L. Hodges of the Den.
yer mint was in Boulder yesterday and
today for the purpose of collecting data
for Coloardo's representation in the
United States mint book. Although the
largest gold producer in the union, Colo
rado was represented by tour page ac-
count last year as compared with twenty
FIVE pages from California and it will be
the care of Mr.. Hodges to secure pro.
per representation this coming year.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

G.iM. Anderson came to Denver from
Hodlder Yesterday. called upon Secre-
fary Shute at the state house and in
formed her that Boulder county will put
in bid for the state fair this fall. He
also said that his county would want at
least 50 and perhaps 100 square feet of
space at the Omaha exposition. Mr..
Anderson has recently been appointed
horticultural inspector for Boulder county
by the board OF county commissioners.
Denver Republican.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

The foundation for Little's new barn
is nearly completed. The construction
is being pushed rapidly and when COM
pleted the building will be an immense
improvement over the buildings now
occupying the site.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

At the preliminary trial in Louisville
yesterday Nicholas Thomas was bound
over to the district court under $1,000
bonds. for assault with intent to kill upon
Maxwell Ferguson. In quarrel Thomas
hit Ferguson in the side with a pick, in
flieting bad wound.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

Miss Donnie Armstrong has gone to
Fort Collins to spend her vacation. Miss
Catherine Armstrong, the popular teae b.
er, left this afternoon for Denver to er.
joy the weeks vacation.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

1t is understood that the success of the
Choral Union concert was so marke d
last evening that Mr.. Walther and Mr..
Souvlet have been prevailed upon to re-
turn and give another concert next month.
They will also secure the services of
Miss Berlin. as soloist. The affair will
undoubtedly be success.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

Tickets for the Welch concert singers,
who will appear here April 5, will be on
sale at Fonda's on Monday next.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

Col. A. B. Gray, secretary of the Pop.
ulist state central committee, was in
Boulder today and decided to begin at
once the compilation of new county
directory.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

Judge Secor was In Boulder today for
the first time in couple of weeks, having
just returned from business trip to
Chicago.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

Mr.. N. Mike, who spent week in
Denver, while his wife was in the hcspi.
tai after painful surgical operation.
returned home last night. happy over
Mrs. Mikes complete recovery.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

Hon. ]. A. Jester and Col. w. M,
Bloomer went to Denver on the after
noon train to attend a meeting of mine
directors held for the, purpose of declar.
ing a dividend on their various rich
mining properties in this county.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

MD. Morrison started this afternoon
on an extended trip to Oregon. He ex-
pscts to be gone for some weeks.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

1t is stated that c. w. Caryl of Wall
Street has purchased the Smith hotel in
Eldora, and intends opening ii up at
once with Mrs. Given of Denver in
charge,
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

Mrs. c. E. Jones. wife of the popular
night watch, is at present visiting with
friends at Highland Lake.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

Mrs. George Fonda and Mrs. Geo'ge
Tourtellot returned from Denver last
evening after several days yisi: there.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

Every one is invited to attend the free
literary entertainment at the Methodist
church tonight. under the auspices of the
Epworth League.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood at woollett- Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

The Boulder Social club dance will be
held next Tuesday.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

Mark Mead is visiting the family OF
his brother.in-law. George F. Fonda.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

Manager Nichol of the Prussian mine
was in Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25
Coal At voollstt-Brovn,s.

w. c. Amos, the Wall street hustler.
came over this morning from Denver
and went up to his camp.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

Hon. George Holmes. a partner of
Governor Alva Adams in the Wholesale
hardware business ia Pueblo, and A. C..
Daniels, prominent druggist of the
same city, are in Boulder for the purpose
of closing deal, it isunderstood, for the
Big John mine at Sugar Loaf. These
two gentlemen paid this mine a visit
some days ago and were so pleased with
the outlook that they decided at once TO
close the deal. The Big John is in rich
ore. strike having been made recently
on the property.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

To euro Cold In one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. .; cents.
Daily camera., 1898-03-25

WANTED = Two Tor three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; must be
in center OF city. Address.
is. SEMoNES,
St. Julien4Hotel, City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03

that the L. S. S. Montgomery has been
ordered to proceed TO Providence. r. l.,
for two days and then return TO New
port, in accordance with your COM
munication of the eth inst. Very re-
spectfully. JOHN ID. LONG, sec.
This will be good news for the people
of this city, as the Montgomery was
one OF the warships of the Cuban fleet,
and WAS the first United States vessel
10 enter Havana harbor after the blow
ing up of the Maine. The warship is
an unprotected cruiser Of the third
class, having a displacement of 2OS9
tons. and an indicated horse e-power OF
$3.50. She was built at Baltimore, the
keel being laid in 1890, and the vessel
launched December 5, 1891. Her cost
was s612 500 and she has made 1913 Knots
an hour The complement or the
cruiser is 20 officers and 25i men.
Gov. Dyer will at once take steps to-
wards rendering a suitable reception
TO the officers and men of the Mont
gomery, and there is no doubt that the
entire affair will be a memorable one.
The exact date of the visit will be made
known probably today and as II will be
within a very short time prompt action
IN the matter of the reception will be
necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
GREATER BosToNs MINISTER'S

Boston, Oct. 3.-Rev. DR.. Nathan f.
Wood, pastor Of the First Baptist church,
has declined the offer OF the presidency
of the Newton Baptist seminary.
Rev. Alexander Blackburn. rastor OF
the First Baptist church. Cambridge
port, has received call 20 the pastoratc
OF the First Baptist church in Portland,
Ore, and has the call under considcr,,-
ton.
Rev. George L. Perrin. pastor Of the
Every Day church, and his Wife wers
overcome by gas Sunday morning In
their home. Medical aid was at once
summoned. and the reveren gentleman
was revived within a few hours. while
Mrs. Perrin remained in an extremely
prtcarious condition.
Rev. J.. NJ. Powers has rendered his
resignation as pastor Of III" First Uni
versalist church of Somervin@. The
resignation will take effec; Nov. /. Mr..
Powers leaves to become pastor Cf Grace
church in Buffalo.
William Reardon, 80 years old, while
in the engine room of the metropolitan
Coal company. drank a quantity OF car
bolic acid, mistaking 1t for another
LIQUID and died within a few minutes.
The first fatal accident on the football
gridiron this season happened Saturday
afternoon on Franklin field. Robert
Coveney the 17-years-old, son OF Jere-
mah w. Coveney received injuries 10
his spine which resulted in his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
THE MONTGOMERY.

enough soldiers now to garrison all the
posts There is need OF 100 600 soldiers
for that purpose. I do not know what
the intention Of the war department is.
II may be that the soldiers are being
held In the event Of trouble occurring in
the Philippines, Cuba or Porto Rico.
Everything is in abeyance now. / have
no definite knowledge Of what the war
department intends. but IL Is certainly
safe to hold a large number Of soldiers
In readiness"
Concerning the controversy between
General Miles and the war department
he said II have no statement what
ever 10 make. l have roth'rs whatever
10 complain about. / did rny duty as
thought best. and tried 10 do ii faith
fully for the best interests of all. IL VIII
be time enough to make statements
when my superiors complain and cali ne
TO account. There Is no use stirring up
matters"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
MORE HORRORS FEARED.

Santiago, oct. 3.-When the OLDHAM
left Porto Rico many on board were SICK.
yet the first quartermaster refused to
furnish wine for their use. but supplied
Tn m with hardtack ard canned food,
saying that he had no authority TO do
nore Surgeon Sea nan said he would
hold him responsible should ANY deaths
occur and finally succeeded in obtain
ing .ultable food FOR those who were III.
He asserts that the ship had every man
that she could carry, and that " she
caches New York without any deaths
she would be lucky.
Hearing that number or other sick
sold crs were 20 be sent aboard her, the
surgeon major mad protest. but he
was infoi med by q neral Iawton, ha al
kg s. that his protest showed lack of
disc ylinc. and that an officer had been
appointed 90 sec how many additional
men the Obdam could carry.
In the Sixth district court today An
ME Cabin was. upon the recommends
tion of two physicians. adiudged In
sane and sent to the state Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
LESSON NOT
YET LEARNED
French Effort to Stifle
Revelations.
THEY WILL BE STARTLING
Dreyfus Conspiracy the Cause OF
Street Disturbances.
COL. PICQUART SAID TO BE ILL.

Paris. Oct. 3.-Every effort is making
70 discount the discredt OF the revela-
tions which Esterhazy threatens. 1t is
quite true that nothing this arch vilialS
may say is now received with credence
on either side. One would suppose that
thu experierce Of the earlier stages OF
this scandal would have taught the folly
as we'll as the wickedness OF resorting
to forgery. perjury and other forms OF
conspiracy and crime: but the lesson
was not learned as would have been re-
vealed IL the Picquart trial had been al
lowed to proceed the other day.
The infamous record has received
shameful additions even since the Zola
trial in February. The danger OF these
fresh exposures is the principal motive
for the outrageous persecution of Lieu
tenant Colonel Picquart, TO whose rescue
the friends Of justice are now mainly
devoting themselves intead OF the Drey-
fus case. The latter must await the
court Of cessation, which necessarily re-
quires several weeks.
The next exposures VIII be such as
might tempt any ambitious foreign
power TO take advantage OF the weakness
and infamy OF those upon whom france
relies for her defense; but. fortunately,
there is little reason to fear an attack
from the quarter whence the trench
themselves believe IL is most likely 10
come The story, when told, VIII be an
appalling object lesson on the morai
effect upon those most concerned OF the
modern system OF keeping great nations
constantly on war footing. The state
ment is put in this form because II Is
impossible TO believe that the men who
control and direct the national defense
are natural scoundrels. corspirators ana
, criminals. Evidence Is not wanting, in
! faet-that- similar Peexersinns of neral
sense are not absent from other military
cabinets on the continent.
Many persons were slightly injured
in a disturbance which occurred last
evening. though sticks were the only
| weapons used. Six of the persons ar
rested have been held.
An ugly statement Is made by Little
Republic writer TO the effect tha'
| Colonel Picquart. who had previously
taken exercise in the courtyard OF the
tail daily. has not left his cell since
Thursday. when he was seized with
sytnntoms Of cerebral congestion, fol
| lowed by coma. There is no means
| however, OF verifying the statement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The london Standard US edtorially
this morning that 1t is nvinced that
England could confidently reckon on the
support of the United states and Japan
I'm the execution Of necessary measures in
China.
A dispatch received from the Vizayas
islands says the Tagalos landed in the
Antigua province and were completely
defeated by a Spanish column after a
sharp fight in which 81 Of the insurgents
were killed.
Milton Mobiles. the actor. whose home
is in Brooklyn, has filed q petition In the
United States court for relief from the
payment Of certain dc BITS. amounting To
nearly $4,000, contracted during MS
stage career.
A convention OF postmasters Of the
frst-cfass viii be held in Detroit next
week Postmasters desiring leave TO
attend 1t can secure It by applying to
Assistant Postmaster General Heath by
wire or letter.
James a. I.akin died suddenly OF
brlght's disease sunday afternoon at
his home in Westfield, Mass. He was
prominent i'm Republican politics, and
had served several terms in the legisla-
ture as representative.
Harry Harris, indicted for burglary
and grand larceny, who escaped from the
Essex county. n. Y. jail Nov "a, 1897, by
digging through the wall, was captured
In Ticonderoga. He had enlisted and
had his uniform on when arrested.
Arrangements have been made for
President Mckinley to address "a meet
Ing composed exclusively of railroad en-
ployes oct. 20 in Chicago. Two other
demonstrations will be held during the
two days following the psace jubilee.
Lord Herschells chairman OF the inter
national commission now meeting In
Quebec. was banquetted Saturday night.
In reply to n toast In his honor he said
that the proceedings of the conference
had shown him that the difficulties be-
tween the United states and Canada
were OF minor character.
The Ira d. SNrgis. st. John for New
York. with a cargo OF lumber, was run
into about six miles west OF Vineyard
sound llghtship sunday morning durinE
foggy weather by the II. NJ whitney
from New York for Boston. The Stur'
gis he'd her jibboom carried away. pcs
rail broken. pnwl yost split and sus
talned other damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
IN COLLISION.
Steamer City OF Brockton Ran Down
Schooner Richard Hill.
Lime Set Schooner on Fire and She Was
Abandoned by Crew.

The Fall River line freighter city OF
Brockton ran into the schooner Richard
Hill at Huntington, l.. l., early yester-
day morning. There was dense fog,
and the collision occurred before the
captain of either vessel knew OF the
presence OF the other. The Hill was
lime laden and had five men aboard.
The schooner's crew jumped overheard
and were saved by the Brockton's small
boats. The captain of the Hill sup
ported himself on timber from his craft
until the boat reached him.
The water entered the hold OF the
schooner and set fire to the lime, and
the vessel was abandoned and left drift
ing on the waters OF the sound. and.
while no definite information has been
received, IL is believed the schooner
sank shortly after the collision. The
Richard Hill was built in Delaware In
1851 and was 149 tons net burden. She
was owned i'm Thomaston and valued at
$4,000. with no insurance.
The damage 20 the steamer City of
Brockton was very slight, and she was
able to proceed on her way without any
difficulty,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
END VERY NEAR.


Bostons Closely Pursued by the Balti-
moses In the League Race.
Boston. oct. 3-Last season the Bos-
tons won the pennant with a record OF
90 victories and 80 defeats. the season
closing Oct. 3. The Baltimore club was
second, 9O-40; New York, S3-4S: Gin
cinnati. 1866; Cleveland $685. Brook
lyn. G1-7i; Washington. 6l-7l; Pitts
burg. 6O-7l; Chicago. 1913, Philadel-
phia. 55-77; Louisville, 52-7s; ST. Louis.
29-lO2. The Bostons were the only club
that attained 20 percent in victories
The percentage is less than IL was last
season, which can be accounted for by
accidents To players and faster playing
in the league.
The Baltimores have made wonder
full squirt to overtake the BostoHs. Twice
they have won AZ consecutive games
only TO slip on the fatal 18th. They will
not give up until all hope is gone. 1t
goes without saying that they will fight
for every point In the three games 10 be
played here today, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and II the weather is at all pro-
pitious the largest crowds Of the season
can be expected.
After leaving here Wednesday the
boys will go to Brooklyn for three games
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
while the Baltimores will go To New
York. In the last week of the cam
paign beginning oct. 10, the champions
will play three games In Washington
and three In Baltimore.
Hamilton is the only Boston -repEesen-
tative among the first 10 batsmen i'm the
country. Baltimore claims four men in
that number-Keeler. McGraw, Kelley
| and Demont
New York is said 10 have secured a
| very promising catcher in Lattimer of
| the Dayton%club.
Manager Se.ee says that the Louis
villes were the hardest club to beat that
| the Bostons tackled on the road this
| year. Harry Weldon says that Gatins
the new shortstop OF the Washingtons,
| is a counterpart Of Corcoran Of the Gin
| cinnatis, in actions as well as looks.
| Lojoie has made Al doubles. 10 triples
t,and home runs. and is second i'm the
| league in extra hits, Collins being first
with 80 doubles. 8 triples and 10 home
runs.
Saturday the New Yorks were easily
| beaten in a double-header at Washing
ton. but managed 10 keep ahead Of the
| Philadelphas because the latter were
outplayed by the Bostons. The Balti-
mores won two close battles from the
| Brooklyns Two games were played by
Cincinnati and sc. Louis. each team win
nirg a ball The Clevelands were sub
ducd in u pitchers battle by the Pitts
burgs.
Breitenstein and Hill OF the Cincin
mats pitched great ball yesterday, al
lowing the St. Louis club but six hits II
two games.
Two thousand people saw the Brook
lyns, win a splendid game from tn
Washingtons yesterday In Weehawken
~ j. The senators gained a lead o
three runs by good hitting in the frs
four innings and then stopped, Dun
pitching Srs at ball after that.
The National league standing is a
follows: Bostons. 679; Baltmores, 655
Cincinnatis. 6G3: Clevelards. 55s: Chi
cagoes 549 New Yorks, 514; Philadel
phias, 507: Pittsburgs. 4S6; Louisville'
400: Brooklyns, 3S1; Washlngtons, 34C
| ST. Louis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03

on Sept. l5, 1873. She was Caroline
Scales. Her lirst appearance on the
stage was with Robert Mantell. Later
she played a season at Days theater in
this city. She made her first appear
ance in any OF Hoyt's productions III "A
Temperance Town" 1t was during this
engagement she became acquainted with
Mr.. Hoyt, whom she married March 4,
1894 She retired from the stage at mat
time, permanently il was said at that
time, but returned last year in one OF
her husbands plays, "A Contented
Woman"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
sHAFrER.s NEW COMMAND.
Took Charge OF the Department OF the
East This Morning.

New York. Oct. 3.-General w. II. SHAFT
ter went 10 Governors island this morn
ing to take command of the department
OF the east. When asked II he expected
TO remain there long General Shafter
said II expect TO remain in charge OF
the department OF the east until General
Wesley Merritt arrives from Manila.
on his arrival expect he will assume
command Of the department, and / viii
return 10 the Pacific coast and rcassune
charge Of the department. OF the Pacific.
1 like California. and / want d make n
my permanent home. During my COM
mand there, | made many friends, and
like the climate and associations there"
when the general was asked IL he
knew that General Gillespie was re-
ported to have said he knew nothing OF
Skaters appointment, General Shafter
said Il know nothing whatever OF the
matter: 4 haven't met General Gillespie
yet, and do not know whether he is at
Governors island. in this city, or in
Washington"
When General Shafter was asked IL he
had been summoned TO testify before
the commission TO investigate the amy
matters he said: II have not yet been
notified TO appear. When am notified
to appear will do so. / do not know
what ] could say Of Importance. but IL
am wanted shall certainly respond TO
any notification"
When asked II he thought the present
, army was held i'm readiness without
mastering ont any more soldiers for tn,
purpose of awaiting the decision Of the
Paris cnIInciI he said. "Thnrn .ra ilni
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03

Barnes Tormer-I moved the audience
20 tears I'm my death scene.
knight stands-Yes they knew you
weren't really dead.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03

"a man." said her dearest friend,
will always give up his seat in street
car to a pretty woman.
Il never have TO stand" she asserted
promptly.
Yes" went on her dearest friend,
most men also have the same regard
for age'-Chicago Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
sCoURGE OF THE SOUTH.

Jackson. Miss, Oct. 3.-Two new cases
of yellow fever developed here Saturday.
Suspicious cases with black vomit are
reported at Winona, Miss.
Mayor Redfeld reports two new cases,
both colored, at Edwards.
DR.. Dunn wires from Harrison, Mes,
as follows: The situation is bad;
send at once two femal1nurses. About
20 down; one death"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
MONTGOMERY
is COMING
Cruiser Ordered to Port
of Providence.
WILL REMAIN TWO DAYS.
Reception Will Be rendered Officers
AMI Men of Ship.
WILL REMAIN TWO DAYS.
DATE OF ARRIVAL NOT FIXED YET

Congressman Adm b. Capron of the
second district is in receipt of COM
munication from the secretary OF the
navy which states that the L. ;. ..
Montgomery has been ordered TO pro-
ceed to this port and remain for two
days Ltfite letter to Congressman Cap
ron is as follows:
Navy Department.
Washington. Sept. 30 1898.
Hon. Adm Il. Capron, Nj. c., Still
water, II. L.:
Sir-I have the honor to inform you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-03
STAGE BEAUTY DEAD.

New York. Oct. 3-The wife Of Play
wright Hoyt, who was considered one OF
the beauties of the stage, died after CIV
ing birth to a child at her home here
Sunday.
Mrs. Hoyt was born in Covington, Ky,