davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-29
GARY LEAVES the cAslNer


President McKinley's Postmaster.
General Resigns His Portfolio.
Postmaster General Gary resigned
Thursday, and Charles Emory Smith was
Immediately nominated to succeed him. A
Washington correspondent states that it
Is generally understood that Gary resign
ed because he opposed war and does not
care to be connected with an admindstra-
ton that conducts It.
The Official explanation Is: POSTMASTER
General Gary's resignation had absolute
~ nothing whatever to do with our pres-
ent foreign complications. Il was owing
entirely to the condition Of Nh. Gary's
health. He has suffered a great deal Of
late from . reconsideration down Of the
system, which haeScontnued to-reouM
until finally 5aSsSctanNy.resc
~, copelnssos lsNasNah,s 80
~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-29

The President of the United States has
issued n call for 100000 volunteers to
serve in the war with Spain. The bill for
the creation of a new regular and volun-
teer army passed Congress Friday after
noon. 1t was Immediately signed by the
President and went into effect at once.
1t is believed that within two or three
weeks 100000 volunteers and the 25,O0U
regulars will be available for aggressive
operations, and il deemed best an inva-
sion OF Cuba can Immediately follow.
The Senate and House conferees
reached an agreement in the morning be-
fore Congress convened. The measure
was Immediately reported and adopted.
According to the agreement the Senate
recedcd from it's first amendment concern
ing the time in which the organized mill
tin h serve, but tie time for which all
volunteers are to be enlisted is reduced
from three years to two. The Warren
amendment, authorizing the President to
organize independent troops, was retain
ed, but the number was limited to 5000.
.-S hssS bSNSNCu AOL u atAASANabAGllls
making it compulsory for the regiment
and company militia officers to receive
their commissions from the governors Of
their respective States, and leaving it OPP
tional, as fixed by the House.
If any lingering doubts have remained
us to the existence of a state of war be-
tween the United States and Spain they
may he dismissed. Havana, the capital
of the Island of Cuba, is in a state Of
siege, and our navy has commenced the
capture of Spanish boats attempting to
enter the harbor. The President Friday
afternoon, in compliance with the law Of
nations, issued n proclamation declaring
n blockade OF Havana. This proclama-
ton is n notice to the world and stops
the vessels of neutral nations from enter
ing the harbor of Havana with mcrchan-
disc or supplies of any sort. The procla-
nation applies to all harbors On the north
coast of the island and to Cicnfuegos on
the south. .uasssEs5l
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-29
w AK! J
American Men-of- War Ad-
vance on Havana.
BLOCKADE IS ORDERED.
White Squadron to Silence Guns
of MORO Castle.
SPANISH FLEET ON THE WAY.
.Semi-Official Note from Madrid Says
They Have Started.
DECLARATION IS NOT NEEDED
n.-
Semi-Official Note from Madrid Says
They Have Started.
DECLARATION is NOT NEEDED
President Advised that a~ State of War.
fare Already Exists.

ultimatum of the United States Was
Considered q Declaration Of War by
the Government at Misunderstanding
Of Passports to Minister woodford
Definitely Put a Stop to All Peaceful
Diplomatic Observation-Disclosures Bat
tie with the spaniards Likely to Come
at Any Moment When Big Fighting
Craft Reach the Island.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-29

-,rz-mzz.au ElrsI Ejrs.
sIaafo4theswarSta No. 6rea,SsSav
sasaSy11 Akeat4Aaxlis6ke
U1itaas BsSeSsSruiser Nashyf6e CAP fnfsds
te4he 9nantiAIs1 kip Busna VSntufa
Etea1aysAAx11c teltasaseGres of3affber.
Folssw1e 31EeE AxtAfAen miles south Of
Key West.~Thc cruiser fired n six-pound-
er and the Spaniard surrendered. The
Buena Ventura was bound from Pasca-
goula, Miss, for Rotterdam with lumber.
The Nashville fired u blank shot, which
the Spaniard ignored. This was follow
ed by u shot from a six-pounder. The
Buena Ventura then surrendered, with
her crew of twenty men. The Nashville
towed her prize into Key West harbor Mt
II o'clock, and put a prize crew on board.
The news of the capture Of the Span
lard set the people of Key West frantic
with enthusiasm. All work was suspend
ed and the people crowded the docks in
great numbers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-29
FORT HEklDANkI@sN QOPs 40 TIE WAR.

son, Topeka and Santa Re re
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Tk
followed Wednesday a~ttaIpoon{
The Twenty-aut IyAkrSh lek Phi
srnr q. HsmsEure bad breath atter-
xS.Ssss SgSs cur torpid liv@ !
6les cure enthusiastically
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-29

6 SONGS OF THE HOUR.
Remember, Boys, the Maine

Where hoyers DER the nation a mighty cloud
A threatening storm is coming. We see q
from afar,
And many hearts are anxious. all ready for
the fray;
There IRE thousands all In order. the Blue
beside the Gray,
And while the drums are beating and FROM
the bugle's mouth ~
A call ITO arms Is sounding ~ NORTH
There blends a mightsssA19 > and
"When we strike for CSlX,Et fs
boys. the Maine!' SFNAssfESSA4
In this chorus are the vt&11A aIs
Who battlcd in the soutldanGIA
There are voices Of the vet@ y
for the North.
Who wore the blue at shlldl&s3S
canIon's mouth. TS x9
They followed different banns&3S
ent anthems gave, N
The South sang for the SouthlS
FOR Mortimer brave; g
But now they are united. havd1ed9HH
one refrain:
"When we strike for Cuba Llbre. re-
boys. the Maine!'
Mothers, sisters, sweethearts. when
And the drummer beats .to rally
bugle calls ITO arms" nS
And you hear the tramp Of thousands FROM
the North and from the West,
From the valley and the Southland, hasten
Ing onward to the East;
When you see your dear ones leaving and
marching to the fray,
And your farewells all are spoken and youA
tears are bfusbed away.
Let your voices blend In chorus. in one long
and loud refrain:
st, Louis Star. A3
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-29

~ EWi
Tennessee, :
They'll camp upon historic ground 5
won't 1t just he great ks.N
To see 'em start to Cuba from Old Hic2vt III
Jacks0n's State? 4
Attention. Americans!
Line up all proud and straight, 4
For you'll soon be sent to Cuba from Ole
Hickory Jackson's State.
The Dons themselves may recollect Old Hlc$ve
Org JackSon'S name,
For he licked 'em down In Florida and cpy
cred 'em with shame;
So maybe they will understand why now -
jubilate
At the thought Of starting for 'em from<N
Hickory Jackson's State. y
Attention, Americans! As,a
You won't have long to watt A1sSs
Ere you march away to Cuba from OldJ&SFa
org Jackson's State.
Don't you hear the bugles calling? -
sounding clear and strong, \
As down to Chickamauga our new army
sweeps along; \
It's a glorious procession. for no man would
When the cry's ION to Havanav from Oh
Hickory Jackson's State! n
Attention, Americansi ~
And strike q winning gait "A
When you march away to Cuba from Old
Hickory Jackson's STATED an
st. Louis Republic.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-29
h Flag Goes n,

Along the street there comes d
a fash Of color beneath the sky!
The nag is passing by! ~
Oyer the steel-ipped. ordered lines. ss3
bas S ss'Ss' th ss19 ne d lag az I: p...,n. :.
Esas aSa e asS 'a and a g .sys s' liz e: state: Pres :, A s1S ss sN
Cheers Of vic victory . on sd dying ii fal3'; %xs
!! = =: J! !: !; !; y !: = :: !; ]
! - s'i 's?s E l sss's'; s' I i s:sss :; sIss: n
5 IF AZ 4 cs sss;,sf by
The Best Old q
never thought I'd n
NJ; That gun no O. mine min q
rS Xss % IA sSn ss aIs S;s: IS 3 as~zl IN la
The best q su nFiG's town. W ass-S SaS
81 she NIP ai1Rpe sdn awa AN NE aun:. SsSSss 48SSe@a
tell yeu!lat puii Run @MH4sSSs
Daily camera., 1898-08-13
Normal Institute.

A slight deviation from the regular
order of the program, Yesterday after
noon, made an opportunity for Mr.. Josiah
Jordon, of Chicago, to present the sub.
ject of vertical writing, and at the same
time to heartily recommend particular
system. He favors the Roudebush sys-
TEN and displays the books and charts
used in teaching this style. The vertical
system of writing has recently been in
troduced into many districts Of Colorado,
and the teachers are glad of the oppor.
tunity afforded for acquainting them
selves with it.
The interesting features of this morn
ing's session was the brisk and lucid
manner in which Mr. N. M. Fenneman,
of the normal school, began his presen.
tation of the subject of geography. The
afternoon session began a half hour
earlier than usual in order to accomo o.
date teachers who wished to leave the
city for the Sabbath.
Thus far during the institute, all the
work has been presented in single
room-no two classes being in session at
the same time. The arrangement will
be somewhat different next week, the
work being presented to separate Sec
tions. In this way. teachers may give
their attentions to those subjects in which
they are especially interested.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

J. B. Hiskey wto, in company with
Frank Catlin, of Denver, Dunk Holll.
day, Deacon" Shaw and Ed Deemer, of
Pueblo. started on a fishing trip on
the Larimer river, has returned home
from the outing. Mr.. Hiskey says they
left the rail at Fort Collins and proceed
ed bv team to the Larimer where they
pitched their camp. The fishing. he re-
ports. was excellent, the stream provid.
ing an ample supply for all immediate
needs. Mr.. Hiskey brought back a
bountiful supply for the employees of
his grocery store.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13
Smoke Boulder Club cigars, S cents.
Shoe Bargains,

Choice of our ladies' fine silk vesting
tap $500 lace shoes black and chocolate
latest style toes for s.. so per pair. Late
styles in ladies 81. 80 fine vest and cloth
top lace shoes for 81 90 per pair. Nice
assortment of ladies' fine $3.50, s2.75
and $500 lace and button shoes, coin
toe. tor $500 per pair.
Many other bargains in ladies' and
Misses fine shoes at
I8t keller & SONS.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

After Sunday, Aug. 14th, the Gulf rail.
road will discontinue the passenger train
which now reaches Boulder at 1910 p.
m. and leaves for Denver at 6:25 p. m.
Friday and Saturday of this week the
evening train to Denver will be held
here until 1890 p. N.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

John Briefly went over to Denver this
morning TO consult with Adjutant Gen.
eral Barnum concerning the final ac-
ceptance OF the new armory. The
armory is now completed and ready to
be turned over but no date has been set
for the acceptance by the state.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. Rev.
Homer T. Wilson will deliver the clos.
iag address in the Chautauqua auditor.
ium. Behr's orchestra will furnish the
music as usual. MIR. Trezise has gener.
ously offered the use of his carriages and
tally hos for five cents passenger each
way.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Mr.. Frank w. Schaaf today received
from the Knights of the Maccabees, a
draft for 500, being the first annual in
stallment on his disability certificate in
that order. Mr.. Schaaf held life bene.
fit certificate in the K. o. T. M. for
81 900 and upon his becoming permanent
ly disabled through blindness, he is en-.
titled to receive one.tenth of that amount
each year for ten years. Mr.. Schaaf is a
member OF Boulder Tent No. of this
CITY and this payment was made through
E. J. Borden, the record keeper of the
tent
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

c. H. Payne. clerk in Harry Holstein's
furnishing goods store, has returned
from weeks outing on Gould's ranch
above Jimtown. Plenty of good trout
and the outdoor life was productive of a
gain of seven pounds in weight during
his absence.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13
Rebate Stamp:
...G1vEN BY THE.
Following Merchants.

CHAS. c. GIESICK-Parlor Drug Store
HISKEY & McNAUGHTON. Groceries
THE PEOPLES STORE-Dry Goods
FRANK HISKEY-Boots and Shoes
P. c. JOHNSON-Bakery
MEYER BRO'S-Clothing, Hats, etc
EDWARD MONROE-Wall Papers
HAFFNER & &HAFFNER-Furniture
D. G. CLARK-Photographs
BOULDER BICYCLE CO-Bicycles
D L. FINCH-House Furnishing Goods
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Z G. B. Dealey. business manager of the
Dallas (Texas). News, is in Boulder for a
several days stay. He is we'll pleased
with the city and its environments.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Milton c. Whitaker, who has just
completed his work as instructor in
chemistry at the Chautauqua summer
school, has gone to Denver for weeks
vacation.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

The ladies of the Fraternal Aid associ-
alton will serve ice cream and cake, and
peaches and cream at Ioc a dish, in the
l. O. o. F. pa.lors, Cheney building,
Monday evening, Aug. IS. All are cor
daily invited. I32t
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

A divorce was granted Maude E
Kellogg from Joseph T. Kellogg fol
cruelty and non.support in Judge Secor's
court yesterday afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

The finest line of photographs in the
city at Raymond's Book Store, 1892
Twelfth street.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Profs. Aver and Duane of the unver.
sity will start shortly for trip to Salt
Lake City, returning in time for the
opening of school in September.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Mrs. William Post Of Denver, who
came over to attend the messiah" re-
manned over till this morning as the CUES,
of Mrs. Harry Casaday.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Colonel Wesley T. Brainerd and wife,
who have been stopping in Boulder for
several day returned to Camp Brainerd
this morning. Mr.. Waldron of Chicago
who is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Edison
and Mrs. Arnold, accompanied them in
tending to make few DAYS stay.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Mrs. Ed Monroe started this morning
for Hastings. Nebraska, where she will
visit with her parents.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Cory Brayton. who has been visiting in
Boulder for some days, returned to Col.
orado Springs this morning. He will
start east for Harvard college within a
few days.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Max Meyer, of the firm of Never
Brothers the enterprising finn of cloth
iers in the Cheney block, has returned
from New York city, where he made his
purchases for the fall trade.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Miss Josephine Lee. formerly we'll
known Boulder school teacher, who has
been stopping at Mrs. divers on I2th
street. is going to Ward to visit her sis.
ter, Mrs. Temple.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Miss Mary Strachan, who has been
visiting Miss Josie Feeny, returned home
to Colorado Springs today.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Twenty FIVE beautiful views for sI.oo
in the Boulder Blue Book. For sale only
at Raymond's, 1882 18th street. II 1t
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

J. c. Hankins started east yesterday
afternoon. He will join his wife in Chi.
cago and together they will return to
Boulder within few days.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Charles H. Cheney has perfected plans
fora fine front for the old Boulder house
bEck adjoining his handsome block on
Pearl street. Fine plate glass windows
and a handsome front will shortly take
the place of the present ancient facing.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Miss Erna Ropiequet, niece of o. H.
Wangelin, who has been visiting here
for some days, has returned to her home
in Illinois.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Rev. B. Schum OF Kirkwood, Mo-, and
Rev. A. Mercier of Kansas City, Mo.
are guests at the Sacred Heart Priory.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

w. B. Ogden has started on an ex.
tended trip to Chicago and to points be.
yond in Canada. He will probably be
gone for some time.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

T. c. Aver, who was formerly engaged
in mining in this county. and is now To-
Gated in Denver, came over on mining
business today.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Call at the Lee.Kinsey Implement
company and see the new stock of bug.
gies and surries just received. att
Daily camera., 1898-08-13
Screen doors At Woollstt- Browns.
Smoke Boulder Club cigars, 5 cents.

Buy your wife one of those elegant
clothes hampers at the University Book
and Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

T. R. Mann and family have returned
after tortn;ght's stay at Estes Park.
Daily camera., 1898-08-13

Miss Kitty Allgire and her sister, Mrs.
Rochette, will start for Chicago tomor-
Daily camera., 1898-08-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Screen doors At Woollett. Browns.

Miss Nagel lett this morning tor LAX
in, Kansas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-19

DR.. Donan, one Of the best known of Ken-
tucky's distinguished physicians speaks Of
Terraline from personal experience. lie Is :
one of several thousand eminent doctors
who have tested the product of Petroleum
-Terraline, In their practice and personally
watched it's favorable effects.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-19

Tho street and sewer director last
night decided to place an inlet at Eighth
and Bennett streets 10 carry of water
that collec there nfter each storm. A
petition was received for more lights on
Christiana Avenue In South. Wilmington.
The att ention OF the Board Of Health was
called toa nuisance which exists In the
rear Of houses on Madison street below
Eleventh street.
A new set of rules relative to storing
building materials on the street were
road, butfinal action was postponed until
pext week. The new rules require that n
permit must be secured before materials
can be placed on a street and this Permits
good for six months No materials can DO
piled within three feet OF car track, ten
feet of fire plug or SO rs to stop the flow
OF water in any gutter Red lights must
be placed on the materials at night. The
sidewalks must be kept clear and the
street where the materials are stored must
b. kept clean
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-19
COMPETITION WITH EUROPE.
How American Trade II Extcnding Il
the Old World.

How American Trade II Extending in
n the Old World.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE clearest
exposition Of the real extent of Ameri-
can competition In Europe that has ever
been presented officially probably is
that given In report to the state de-
partment from Frank Mason, United
States consul general at Frankfort, and
published In the daily consular reports.
Mr.. Mason treats the subject broadly,
but naturally he finds the main points
for his theme directly under his own
observation in Germany, where the
struggle Is now most bitter. He re-
counts the various plans that have
been considered and others that are
now before European governments
looking to cooperation in resistance to
the encroaehment of American trade
and enterprise on European markets,
but concludes that as to food certainly
there can be no successful combination
to make the cost greater, notwithstand-
Ing the strong agrarian agitation. In
manufactures America has been maxi
ing inroads in Europe beyond the COM
mon knowledge, and Mr.. Mason points
out some lines in which we have over
whelmed opposition. and says that In
spite Of the teachings of European
economists in those lines the sceptrc of
economical production with highest
wages has passed from the old world
to the new. Shoes, steel and iron in
various forms, mining and electrical
machinery. bicycles, sewing machines,
lathes, milling machines and tools he
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-19
STABBED BY A CONVICT.
Deputy Warden OF Mnryland's Peni-
,tentlary May Die.

Deputy Warden OF Mnryland's Peni
,tentlary May Die.
Baltimore, Jan. 19.-Ferdlnand A
Dieffenbach, chief deputy warden of tn
Maryland penitentiary, was yesterda
afternoon probably fatally stabbed b.
Levi Poindexter, negro convict. !
table knife was the weapon used. TIL
convict, who was going to dinner, sud
denly jumped from the lock step lin
and stabbed the deputy warden twic
before the latter could draw his revol
yer. One cut is in the abdomen an
may cause the officers death, the in
testines being badly lacerated. Til
negro is now in double irons in a dari
cell. The attempted murder is believed
to have been the outcome of loni
cherished ha tired for Dieffenbach on tn
part of the negro, who is serving a 81;
year sentence for receiving stolcl
goods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-19
New Line Of Vessels.

A new line of steamers to run from Now
York to Copenhagen, is about being estab'
lished. This line, it is said, presents an
opportunity for the shipment of American
goods to Danish markets, of which our
manufacturers and merchants ought to be
quick to take advantage. Denmark and
its colonies have an aggregate population
Of something like 3,CO0000, Iceland and
Greenland both being Danish possessions.
Copenhagen is the capital Of Denmark,
and Is situated on an island In the sound.
1t is the centre, not only Of Danish trade,
but also of Northern literature and art,
and Is the seat Of q number Of societies
for the advancement Of these in all their
branches, among the most important of
which are the Literary Il Scientific Assc.
citation, founded In 1741, the Academy Of
Arts and the Royal Society for Northern
Antiquities-the latter founded in 1896
This line will carry q limited number of
passengers and take freight for trans-ship-
ment at copennHgeu FOR al Ba15lc ports,
The first steamer the venus" sailed from
Copenhagen on Saturday for New York,
and will arrive there about January Gath.
She is 5000 ton vessel and first class in
her appointments. Other vessels will fol-
low as tho needs Of the business may in.
dictate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-19
Wilmington Gets The Passion Play.

Ever since the phenomenal sncceIs OF
tho initial production of The Passion Play
In the Academy Of Music. PhilndeIpnla,
Manager Benson of the Auditorium ms
been negotiating with the owners Win tnc
ohiec OF securing the sacred Drama lo OF
Wilmington. After repeated VISITS 70
| New York no succeed In booking .nu ~.
with next Monday, Jan. 24th ME AUDI
4 ,rium will no doubt be crowded, py the
church going people in particular.
So far the Pnssi IN Play has bsen repro
dnced in but three cities. Two weeks IN
PhiIn,ielphla, two In Washing on and mas
inst closed d similar engagement IN the
Bos; on Museum, Boston. ,,
In every city the Clergyman have endors.
ed it without reservation. The reason thne
this presen tation has met even tho support
of the pulpit is due to two Things primer
pilly: ..,a,,
| bv means of moving pic ures OF the'sacreu
Drama as given by the peasants OF oner
lAmmergan, Germany and Aontz, Austria,
who have for many yenrs adopteu hnis
method for q week Of worship, which Tor
religious feryor has not been surpasset IN
the, worlds history, people being drawn
from all parts Of the world to witness the
spectacle. r.1,
In the SecOnu plhce, Erot. H' hDs' Aoy'
the lecturer, treats the matter In 50 rever-
ept and int eIligent manner that the clergy
men are continually seeking him after the
lecture to congratulate him and express
their admiration for his appreciation OF
the sacredness Of the work. Prof. Lacey
Is teacher of English Literature In Central
High School, Philadelphia.
The securing Of this play for whining
ton was due mainly 10 tho recommends
tons OF Prof. w. Duthaiel Coward, for
merly of this city who Is representing tho
lattraotion in its tour. Prof. Clownrd Will
arr anse a descriptive musical program IN
connection with the moving pictures,
singing the solo Palm Branches during
the entry Of Christ into Jerusalem. me
a mission will DO only 25c. Children half
price.
Reserved seats IS and so cents, and can
be secured ct Butler u Sons, No. Az
Market street.