davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

Ex Senator H. A. w. Tabor who came
over from Denver on Tuesday, returned
this morning to take charge of his posi-
ton as postmaster of Denver. The in
ventorv OF material will be finished to.
day, Mr.. Tabor said, and he will assume
charge, probably, tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

Frank Galusha and John Morton, the
we'll known miners of Jimtown leave to-
morrow for the Klondyke. They intend
to meet A. N. M F aull and one ther IN
Seattle and will together proceed to the
goldfelds.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

A new druggist mace his appearance
this morning in Boulder, but so far from
being vexed at the increase of competi
ton, Charley Gilbert was smiling and
happy over the fact. The newcomer
weighed nine and halt pounds, arrived
at S:3o this morning, and both his mother
and self are doing nicely.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

E. A. Knapp went over to Denver this
morning to be IN attendance at the bed
side of his father, who is seriously i'll.
Lawrence Bass will act as marshal dur
ing his absence.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

Judgment tor s3S2 w,s given the
plaintiff in the case of the Mccormick
Harvesting company VS.. William Atwood
in the county court this morning, on a
suit for bond.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

Mrs. Charles H. Farnsworth and Mrs.
Henry White Callahan have issued in
vitations for an at home for Monday,
February 2Ist. at the home of Mrs.
Farnsworth.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

June Severance, superintendent of the
Croesus mine at Crisman. was down from
camp today He reports prospects for
the camp as very good.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

The Knights of the Golden Eagle
lodge was regularly installed in knights
of Pythias hall last night. Forty-one
charter members took up the work and
will carry it along.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

Mrs. Layard and daughter, who have
made Boulder their home for the past six
have returned to their former
home In Pennsylv MIA.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

The John Hogan tract of land east of
Boulder has been placed in the hands of
T. V. Wilson, who will sell In large or
small parcels.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

Mrs. J. B. Martin has returned from
the east and left today for Eldora, where
she proposes TO conduct one of the best
hotels in the county.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

Miss Amy Gregg, who has been spend
ing few day in Boulder, has returned
to Denver Her mother and little nephew
her tor an indefinite stay.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

R. c. Holland ; infant hid died todav
to Greeley by Mr. Trez Sc for nterment.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18
Coal at Wooliett Browns.
Lady Guitar Teacher 844Spruce street.

Friday, March 4.h, the best Concert OF
the season will occur at the Methodist
church.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood at Wcollet!- Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store tor shoes.

Vesper services al the university viii
be dispensed with Sunday afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

Mr. Rothwel, formerly of the Delano
mill, arrived this morning.
from the south where he has been for
some time.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

The university students went to Den
yer this afternoon to attend the inter.
collegiate oratorical contest at the
Broadway tonight.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

FOR RENT-Flve room house. Newly
papered. Painted inside and out. Ad
dress, P. o. Box, 784, City. I5-6t.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18
This is No Dream !!
BUT A STERN REALITY.

The greatest the gande of all sales of Furniture and Up
holstered Goods The supndous upheaa of vanes ever
known sale that will annhae all profits and big part Of the
sale that will competition stand agast almost par
yzed at the desperate reckless slaughter of values Every single
dollars worth of goods the house must be sold regardless OF
loss Not single dollars worth shall remain if almost giving goods
away will sell them No matter what the price, they go and
will am in earnest and determined sell all goods Let the
loss be what the chance of
price, This stock will bring. For
what you willing pay Not day but every day the augh
keeps You must early and come every day to get the
The best bargains first be hand when the doors open Su
day morning at 9 O'clock
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

To LoAN-Sl,o COO to 5000 on choice
real estate. DAYS AGENCY.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

The largest stock of silver novelties in
town at E. A. DOUGLAS,
Postoflce Block
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

Garden seeds in bulk at
2S-Im c. +. COULEHAN'S
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Is cents.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as cook. Enquir'
at 25z5 Pine street.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

Anything in the jewelry line or re
pairing. E. A. DOUGLAS,
Postoffice Block.
Daily camera., 1898-02-18

For RENT-First class, upright piano.
Address E. H. T., P. 0. box Sol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21

surance factories. Aguinaldo refused to re-
turn the prize as he requires funds. He IS
preparing for the possible return of the
islands TO Spanish rule and will entertain
no proposals from Spain. Every native is
sworn to join his ranks in such an event.
OF the southern islands Indanao would
combine against Spain.
A dispatch to the Herald from Washing
ton says: Major General Otis has cabled
to the War Department a review of the
situation in the Philippines, showing that
Aguinaldo's influence is on the wane. Gen.
Otis stated that Aguinaldo's forces are be-
ing rapidly depleted Many of the deserters
are joining the Spanish party. apparently
because of the belief in the possibility that
the islands may be returned TO Spain.
Adjutant General Simpkins, who has just
returned to Washington. brought with him
from Manila all the correspondence which
has passed between Rear Admiral Dewey
and Maj. Gen. Merritt and Aguinaldo This
correspondence shows conclusively that the
American officers entered into no alliance,
implied or direct, with Aguinaldo, and that
the hands of this government are tied in no
way as a result of the cooperation of the
insurgents. Some of the more important
passages of the correspondence have been
cabled to Paris and complete copies Were
forwarded to the commissioners by mail to-
day."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct 2O-Colonel Roosevelt
made speech at the Durland's Riding
Academy tonight to an enormous crowd.
The academy was gorgeously decorated
with the national colors sand on the stage
were portraits of Colonel Roosevelt, Gen.
Miles and General Shafter Admirals Dew
ey, Schley and Sampson and other heroes
of the war When a contingent of Rough
Riders, including Bugler Cassi, appeared on
the platform there was great applause. Mr.
Roosevelt was enthusiastically applauded.
Ills speech was confined to the local issues
Of the campaign. Colonel Roosevelt was
loudly applauded again as he finished his
speech and, turning he shook hands with
Senator Platt. the crowd cheering him to
the echo. Chauncey Depew was the next
speaker. He too, came in for a grand re-
ceDtion.
1t was $50 o'clock when Colonel Roose-
welt, accompanied by Color Sergeant
Wright. reached the Central Opera House
rally, He was given a rousing reception,
as We're also four other members of the
Rough Riders, who sat on the platform.
Colonel Roosevelt made a brief speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21
Regarded an Effort by spania rd 5
to Manufacture Support for Their
Arguments at Paris.
LATEST REPORT FROM OTIS
SICKNESS AMONG THE AMERICAN
TROOPS is INCREASING.
AguinaIdo Losing the Support of Fill
ey's Golfers Afire.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The sensational
Spanish report of naval battle between
Admiral Dewey's vessels and the insurgent
navy in the Philippines is received with alb
solute incredulity in both the Navy and
War Departments. If there had been any
recent activities Admiral Dewey has failed
to mention it and neither General Otis nor
United States Consul Wildman have re-
garded it as worthy of notice. 1t is believed
at the Navy Department that the Spanish
authorities refer to the seizure of the little
steamer Abby by the McCuloch on Sept.
%, last. This steamer was of American reg
lister, though formerly known as the Pasg.
1t was reported to Admiral Dewey that she
was bringing arms and supplies of war to
the insurgents. He sent the McCulloch to
stop this movement, but when the cutter
found the Abby in Bahamas bay the latter
vessel had landed her cargo of arms, and
the Insurgents refused to give them up.
Thereupon the Abby was seized and taken
by the McCulloch to Manila This affair
could not be dignified with the name of
naval engagement and Admiral Dewey, in
reporting the seizure to the Navy Depart
ment, made little of it.
1t is just possible that there have been
some similar incidents not deemed worthy
of report in the islands Of Cebu or Panay,
as it has been reported that some insurgent
vessels have been carrying arms to spread
the insurrectiOn in those islands and Dewey
would have repressed them. But the reports
to the Navy Department show that it is alb
surd to speak of an insurgent navy seri-
ously for the entire force consists of a few
schooners and or two little coasting
stea mers, all put together not being a
match for the least of the vessels under
Dewey's command. The explanation Of the
admirars interference with these vessels in
their operation is a desire his part to
maintain the status quo in the Philippines
pending the conclusion of the peace COM
missions work in Paris.
1t is said here that it is not surprising
that the Spanish Cabinet is trying to make
much of any incident that be twisted
into demonstration and actual hoStilities
between the occupying American forces in
the Philippines and the Insurgents, for that
would make ground to sustain the conten-
ton that they are sure to put forward
when the Philippines come under considera-
tion before the Paris commission, thar the
United States forces never nave been able
to take possession of and hold territory
outside of Manila proper. Under the rules
of international laws such a point would
be entitled to serious consideration in de-
termfhing what disposition should be made
of territory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21
LOOKS WELL FOR lands
HIS FRIENDS INSIST ON MARCHING IN
RAIN AT FRANKFORT.
Reports from Republican Meetings
over state Indicate that They Are
Being Well Attended.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Gpec1dl 10 the indianapolis Journal
FRANKFORT. Ind, Oct 20-Congress-
man Lands closed his campaign IN Clinton
county tonight with speech at the Co
lumbia Theater. The meeting was one of
the most successful in the history of the Re-
publican party in this county, notwithstand-
ing there las continual downpour of rain.
The theater was packed. including standing
room. and many people turned away A
parade by precincts had been announced,
but on account of the storm it was called off
at noon. In spite of this announcement the
Glover Leaf Railroad shop men and the
Wallace Manufacturing Company's en-
ployes insisted marching in the mud and
rain. When, they reached the public square
the crowd caught the spirit and fell into
line. following them to the theater. while
the band played "A Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight. Not in years has there
been a more enthusiastic public meeting in
this county and the campaign managers
were surprised at the t5terest $50 Suddenly
awakened. Mr.. LandisFs addreSs II As con-
sidered one of the most able $Sdi eloquent
yet delivered here. The management IS de-
lighted with the result and the Republicans
are singing the praise of Lands on all sides
tonight. All his meetings in this county
have been largely attended. indicating dis
position on the part Of Republicans to stano
by the administration Under similar con-
ditions Hon B. F. Shively. ex-Democratic
candidate for Governor, spoke in the same
hall recently to a widely advertised meeting
and there were less than 80 people in the
house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
Old Employees of the Cleveland Wire
Company Given Work.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2O.-By a unani-
nous vote at a meeting of the striking wire
drawers. held this afternoon at Stokes
Hall. on ST. Clair street, the strike was de-
clared off. Half an hour later National
Secretary Walter Gillette and local officers
Of the Wire Workers Union, with about
forty of the strikers, marched to the office
of the American Steel and Wire Company
and announced the fact. After brief con-
ference Superintendent Nye was called in
Ee announced that all the old employees
who desired to return to work could do so
as far as there were vacancies This will
provide places for all but few of the
strikers A. e. Cliff has shown marked
ability as president of the union in conduct
ing the strike. and has enOeavored to have
the men preserve order, so when Superin-
atendcnt Nyel announced that Cliff would he
made foreman of one of the shops cheer
went up, and long step was taken in heal
ing the soreness caused by the contest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21

of that country. Our imports from the mid
die kingdom have, indeed, grown but slow
~. but our exports thither nave been aug
over so per cent greater than the exports
thither from Germany. The value of the
amounte etp to nearly co., or nearly one
half the entire valuation of the cotton cloths
sent abroad by the United States. The
export of kerosene oil from this country to
the middle kingdom has more than trebled
in value during the past ten years; in 1897
1t amounted to $4,5O0,0O0 The exports OF
our wheat flour to China reached value
in 1897 of $S,40O00O, and our exports of chem
lcals, dyes, ETC., were appraised at an adj
ditional million. When the spacious and
densely peOpled area of China is covered, as
IT will be at~no distant date, with vast
network of railways, there will be an enor-
nous demand for steel rails, locomotives
and rolling stock, all of which our manu-
facturers will be able to supply more cheap
ly than any of their European competitors.
1t follows that, our trade with the middle
kingdom being already considerable, and
offering the promise of almost limitleSs ex-
pansion, we have, next to England, most to
lose by the partition of China among pro-
tectionist powers, and most to gain by in
ssting upon freedom of access to her mar
kets. The magnitude OF our interest and
future in the fate of China would, taken by
itself suffice to warrant a departure from
our past policy of aloofness, and would jus
tify us in adopting a programme of cooper
alton with such other maritime nations as
are deeply concerned in upholding Chinas
territorial integrity and complete liberty
between which and ourselves there may be
said to exist solidarity of interests as re-
CARDS the middle kingdom, are obviously
Great Britain and Japan. and i is probable
that. soon or late, Germany will be included
in the list. Not one of the four powers
named. with the possible exception of Great
Britain is strong enough. single-handed, to
thwart the ambitious designs of Russia and
France. each of which can assail China by
land the one from Siberia and the other
from Tonqun. But what even England
might shrink from attempting alone. three
or four of the powers named might easily
accomplish by cooperation. and may,
apparently, take for granted that a COM
munity of interests will, in the end COM
pei them to combine. An alliance of that
sort. instead of being entanging one,
such as Washington cautioned us to avoid.
would be strongly commended to us by the
very same considerations of commercial
policy as led Washington himself to approve
of the jay treaty. 1t is. in truth for no
other purpose but to keep our existing
treaties with China operative and fruitful
that we may be ultimately forced to unite
with Great Britain and Japan. and. possibly
with the German empire, in order TO inter
pose check TO Russian encroachments and
to save the middle kingdom from total dis
indignation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21

The Situation I'm Luzon Improving
Number of Sick Increasing.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2O-General Otis
has cabed the War Department quite
long dispatch regarding the conditions in
Manila and the Philippines The dispatch
contains matters which bear on the negotia-
tions pending in Paris and will be cabIed
to the United States peace commissioners.
The dispatch says the situation at Manila
has improved and General Otis says ne
does not anticipate any trouble with the in
surgents. The bulletin posted by the War
Department says:
Under date of<yesterday General Otis
cabled the War Department the situation
in Luzon is somewhat improved. Influential
Filipinos of education and property not
desiring independent government, but hos
tile to Spain. are gaining ascendency in
revolutionary councils Am promising moth
ing, but enforcing the law. Complications
seriously affect interiSland commerce and
diminish revenue. Affairs progressing ia
vOrably, though sick report increasing, oW-
ing, mostly, to carelessness of enlisted men.
Health of officers good. Condition of city
and facilities for quartering troops improv-
ing. Fever decreasing. Intestinal troubles
about the same Many slight ailments;
smallpox apparently arrested. During the
month twenty-eight deathS-eight smallpox,
eight typhoid fever, five malarial and in
testinal complaints and three accidental.
General Otis cabed considerable more
not deem it advisable to make the other
portions of the dispatch public because of
its bearing upon the peace negotiations. 1t
contains suggestions by General Otis re-
garding the disposition of the Philippines
and also information about the insurgents
Additional advices from Major General
Otis. commanding the American forces at
Manila, were received at the War Depart
ment tonight Adjutant General Corbin
declined to make public the nature of their
contents but he did say they made no
reference to the battle said to have occurred
between the ships of Admiral Dewey's
The secretary of war sent cable message
this afternoon to Major General Otis, in
command of the military forces at Manila
authorizing him to parole twenty Spanish
officers now in his custody as prisoners of
war. Application for the parole of these
officers was made by the Spanish authori-
tics to General Otis and he referred the
question to the War Department at Wash
ington. 1t is understood that the prisoners
desire to return TO Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21

We do not believe that refined people read
the 'madhouse' sheets. and we do not as
sent to the proposition that intelligent,
healthy-minded people are deferred from
habitually reading decent papers because
of the difference of one or two cents in
price. That were a pitiful estimate to put
upon the quality of the country's refine
ment End Intelligence. 1t is, we are sure.
a mistake to assume that only the well-to-
do buy the high-class newspapers. We do
not think il is so much matter of means
as of taste and character. and the intelligent
and refined. whether rich or poor, will be
found We think. TO be the patrons of clean
honest newspapers.
The people who now read the mad
house. sheets read them because they are
loud and vulgar. They are the morbid who.
as the French say. constantly crave a new
shiVer. They are seeking a new sensa-
ton. and the paper that peppers the high
unstable as water. and when once got Is Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21
OUR AsIATIc MARKETS.
They Should BE Encouraged and Gree
ated for This COuntry's Good.


We have no moral right to condemn the
highly-skiled labor, which we have sys-
tematically evolved. to inaction and starva-
ton, or to remit it back to the rude tasks
of the farm; are in honor bound to give
it, so far as this lies within the power of a
far-seeing foreign policy, the ecumenical
market which is has challenged and de-
served by proving its ability to undersell its
foreign rivals That which may be fairly
described as morally obligatory and as
economically wise will also be presently ac-
knowledged to be a fiscal necessity. The
time is close at hand when we shall cease
to be able to meet a large part of the re-
quirements of the federal government by
means of customs duties levied upon inn
ports from foreign lands; we shall cease to
draw adequate revenue from this source
because American manufacturers are rapid
~ acquiring the power of answering almost
all American demands not only for the COM
forts but also for the luxuries of highly
civilized life. AS we shall. consequently, be
compelled to make good the deficit in our
public income by imposing excise dues upon
our native products. Ii will behoove US TO
assure the largest possible outflow of the
surplus of those products, not only by re-
tanning our hold upon existing markets, but
by creating new ones
In no quarter of the earth can we more
reasonably expect an immensely Increased
demand for our commodities than In the
Celestial empire: Even now the volume Of
cur trade with China represents more than
one-seyenth Of the whole foreign commerce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21
AGUIsALDo.s POWER WANING.
Cannot Insure safety of People in the
Interior Of LuzOn.

NEW YORK, Oct 2o-A dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says: THE insurgent
general, Pho Pillar has agreed to evacuate
Pace. the last suburb of Manila held by
the Filipinos. on Oct %. This completes
the American conquest of the city. The last
rebel has left Cayite. The Americans now
hold Cavite and Manila, the rest of the ISL
and of Luzon being in the hands of the
insurreetionist factions. How little power
Aguinaldo possesses is shown by his re-
fusal to grant passes to visit the Interior
on the ground that the northern provinces
are held by General Makaboulas, who is in
revolt against the Malolos government.
"Aguinaldo has ordered the release OF
Spanish civilian prisoners taken at Blolo
The steamers under the American flag are
forbidden to load by the native authorities
unless they pay tax Of per cent I'D
valorem on the cargo and 20 per cent. on
their freight to the local governor. A large
stock Of tobacco was seized at Cagayan
from the Compania Generate and from IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21
lMMUNES INSPECTED.
Five Regiments Found to Be i'm Fair
ly Good Condition.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-The board Sc
lected to inspect five regiments of immunes
has returned to Washington and made it's
report 1T consists of Lieut.. Col. NJ. p.
Maus, inspector general; Maj. w. H. DAILY,
surgeon; Capt. j. p. Morton, assistant
adjutant general. The regiments inspected
were the Fourth Sixth, Seventh Eighth
and Tenth United States Volunteer Infan-
lrys These regiments were examined as to
their fitness for service. Each officer was
examined theoretically and practically
Each regiment was drilled and inspected
also examined by the surgeon as to the
condition of their health. The books pa
Pers ETC. were examined py eSaptain MOT
regiments were found in a fairly good con-
dfition. Twosof them have since been sent to
cuba and Porto Rico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-21
Miers Needs shonters.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN. Ind, Oct. 2O.-R w Miers, of
Bloomington. Democratic candidate for
Congress in this district. closed his cam
paign in this county last night at Digger.
His meetings have not boon we'll attended.
and no enthusiasm was manifested. A spe-
cial train was run over the /. & I. s. Rail-
road last night to Digger and a gang of
the faithful went over to make an effort to
raise little enthusiasm Reports from the
meeting received here show that their eff
forts were of no avail. w. Ray Gardiner.
the Republican candidate, has made but
two speeches in this county, and they
eeipRd Miers's meeting although this is q
Democratic stronghold. Mr. Gardiner will
begin his campaign in chief in this county
next week. Gardiner will receive good
vote from this county.