davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
A Stylish Display.

Miss Lulu Chase inaugurated her fall
season with a most brilliant millinery OPP
ening this afternoon. Her attractive
store room was rendered still more at
tractive by the decorations OF patriotic
character, tastefully arranged and which
set off to advantage the display of fash.
ionable hats and trimmings. Some Of
the richest patterns displayed were de-
signs in black, with black plumes and
velvet trimmings, though there was no
lack of the brighter colors which are
in vogue this fall. Miss Chase was ad.
mirablv assisted by her trimmer, Miss
Brown, Miss Harvey, who came over
from Denver for the purpose, and Miss
Whitney. The visitors were delighted
with the fashionable display, and unspar.
ingly praised the efforts of this most pop.
ular milliner.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Notice.

A meeting of the Democratic voters of
the precincts of the City of Boulder are
hereby called to meet and hold primar.
les for the purpose ofselecting delegates
to attend the county convention, to be
held on the Ist day of October. 1893, at
10 a. m, said convention being for the
purpose of nominating county ticket.
The said primaries will be held as fol-
lows: Precincts 20, 20 and 90 will be
held in the district court room; precinct
Al in the Boulder hose house; precincts
"a and in the city hall.
All of said primaries to be held on
Wednesday, Sept. 18th at 7:3o p. m.
T. J. PATE.
Chairman of precinct 4.
A. M. HUNTER.
Chairman of precinct ~.
HENRY FULTON.
Chairman of precinct 70.
HARRY CAsADAY.
Chairman of precinct 80.
d. R. McNAUGHroN.
Chairman of precinct 81.
E. ]. INGRAM,
Chairman Of precinct 81.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Meet DCQ|1 l]
o Cool Nine
MINE DISASTER.
Over Two Score Mea Victims of Fire Damp
Explosion.

Over Two Score Mea Victims of Fire Damp
Explosion.
Brownsville, Pa, Sept. 23-Fifty eight
men were at work in the Snowden, Gould
& Co.'S coal mine at o'clock this morn
ing when an explosion of mine gas oc-
Cured. A fire damp explosion followed
Carrying death and havoc in its wake.
TwJ bodies have been recovered and
four men, all seriously hurt, nave been
rescued. The four rescued men have
expressed their belief that none of the
remaining So men escaped death.
Fifty eight men were in entries nine
and ten when the explosion occurred and
twenty miners in an adjoining entry are
unaccoupted for and are believed to be
dead. One hundred and forty eight men
in entries five and six were knocked
down by the force of the explosion and
many were injured.
This afternoon seven more bodies
were recovered and two more injured
were rescued. The work of re- cue goes
on slowly on account of the danger from
the fire damp
Daily camera., 1898-09-23

Pekin. Sept. 23-The emperor is in
good health, but is disturbe over a con-
spiracy against him Heissued an edict
today ordering the palace guards to use
extra care.
The Europeans believe that the EN-.
peror's life is in danger and that he is in
sad need of European protection.
English residents believe that the pres
ent state of affairs is Great Britain's op
portunity.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Georgia Mosq uitoes.

An interesting mosquito story comes
from Tybee. Ga. According TO reports.
these pesuferous insects have been pret.
ty thick there of late, owing to the land
breezes, which have blown them up from
the swamps and into the way of the resi-
dents of the island. One Of the engineers
on the Tybee road reported that he had
seen quite a number of the rabbits on
the track ahead of the train. which would
Jump off as it came along. One Of the
railroad officials determined to investi
gate the report out Of curiosity. and be
found that it was truc-Sayannah News,
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
FOREST FIRES.


Some Houses Burned and Fulford May Be
Destroyed.
Leadville. Sept 72-The mining camp
of Fulford, in Eagle county, is surround
ed by flames and several houses are re-
ported to have been burned. Itis feared
the town may be destroyed.
For several days reports from Red
Cliff. the nearest telegraph point to Full
ford, have told of serious forest fires rag
ing on the mountain sides on the Fulford
portion of Eagle county. but they were
not considered dangerous to life or prop.
erty in town or settlements.
The above information reached here
late tonight. and could not be verified.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Bould, Hebrew Congregation.

The Heberw citizens of Boulder me
last night and formally organized the
"Boulder Hebrew Congregation" for the
purpose of holding religious services
when occasion demands and for such
other purposes as may be later designat
ed by its bylaws. The following officers
were elected:
President-J L. Rachotsky.
Vice President-L. Herman.
Treasurer-Ed. Harris.
Secretary-Max Meyer.
Trustees-J. Bergheim, N. Mike. E
Gordon,
The meeting adjourned till September
10th, when it will meet again at the home
Of the president.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
BRYAN WON'T RESIGN.

Governor Holcomb Says They Want sick
Soldiers Mustered Out.
Washington. Sept. 73-Col. Bryan. ac.
cording to an interview with Gov. Hol-
comb this morning, does not desire to
resign but will remain with his regiment
as long as it is In service. Their mission
in Washington was merely to secure the
release of the sick soldiers OF the Third
Nebraska regiment.
Col. Bryan will start back for his regi-
ment At Jacksonville, at 8 o'clock to-
might.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
DEWEY'S POLICY.
He Favors Holding the Philippine Group
ofIsiands.

He Favors Holding the Philippine Group
ofIsiands.
Manila, Sept. 23-Admiral Dewey is a
rampant annexationist and wants to hold
all the islands. He is ready 10 read the
riot act to any of the European countries
that desire to make an attempt to gain a
foot of land in the archipelago.
The capture of Manila was made note
worthy by the eagerness of the soldiers
and sailors to take hand in the fray
When the combined land and sea attack
was planned, the admiral was over
whelmed with petitions from the sailors
to be allowed to join the attacking army
The petitions came largely from tn
sailors OF the Mccullough and their re
quest was granted.
Admiral Dewey is making arrange.
msnts to investigate the cause of the de.
lay of the Monadonock at Honolulu
while enroute to Manila.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
A Fourth Will Die.

Camp Wikoff. Sept. 23-Dr. Brown re-
ports 4z3 patients in the general hospital
OF which number fully 100 will die. Two
hundred of these will be sent to New
York hospitals and the remainder will
be removed to the perm anent wooden
wards now in course of construction. If
DR.. Browns statements are true, fully
one.halt of those that remain here will
succumb to the ailments.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
BLACK IN WASHINGTON.

A Rumor That New York's Governor Will
Succeed Aiger.
Washington, Sep. Ex-Governor Black
arrived from New York this morning and
with him the report that he will succeed
Alger as secretary of war Black has
withdrawn from the gubernatorial race
in favor of Roosevelt.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
A COUNTER CLAIM.

Democrats Assert that They Will Control
the Next House.
Washington, Sept. 23-The claim of
the Republican managers that they will
capture the next house, is answered by
the Democratic camp managers with
the announcement that they will gain
thirty eight representatives.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Boulder Populist Primaries.

Boulder Populist Primaries.
On Saturday evening the Boulder pre-
cinct primaries will be held at the follow
ing places:
No. 4-Lund's hotel, 1908 Pearl St.
22-Pine street school house.
2o-County court room.
3o-Trezise's undertaking parlor
3I-Pearl street hose house.
32-City council chamber.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Tho Oliver Colby Company.

OIISer VO'Uy OoH1P""Js
The above company will hold the
boards at the Temple opera house fol
five nights commencing Tuesday, Sept
27th, presenting program of high clas:
vaudeville acts. An entire change oi
program will be gwen each night. A
diamond ring will be given to the mos'
popular lady in Boulder, to be voted or
each night during their stay. Prices are
within the reach of all, children Ioc
adults zoe. reserved seats 3oc.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Brltish Residents Alarmed.

London. Sept. 23-The Globe publish
es alarming information regarding the
situation OF British residents in the Phil
irpines. The gunboat kattler has been
ordered to Cebu where the residents are
in danger from the natives.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
All n ell on the Senator

New York. Sept. 23-The transport
Senator arrived from Ponce and Santi.
ago today with 25o passengers on board
They are mostly civilians. clerks and
laborers. and officers and men of the sig
nal corps. No deaths occurred during
the voyage.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Kansas Troops Will Vote.

Topeka, Sept. 23-The 10th Kansas
troops will cast their vote somewhere
between Kansas and Manila. Ballots
have been packed and sent to Colonel
Funston. The troops will leave San
Francisco next week.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
VIGOROUS POLICY.

John Hays Advent Will Change the Order
Of Things.
Washington. Sept. 23-It is expected
that when John Hay assumes his new
position as secretary of state he will at
once institute a more vigorous foreign
policy. The tfirmness will be made
evident at once in Turkey, South Ameri-
ca and in the Philippines.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Must RQS|eD
EVQCuQiO1
PRESIDENT INDIGNANT.

he Peremptorily Orders the Fastening Of
Cuban Evacuation.
Washington, Sept. 23-Indignant over
the dilatory tactics of the Spanish evac.
uation commission. President Mckinley
today sen' peremptory orders to General
W ade to expedite the removal of the
Spanish troops.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
viii Arb,tra'e Difficulties.

Buenos Ayres, Sept 23-Argentine
and Chilli have entered into an agree
ment to submit their boundary Difficult.
ties to arbitration. The papers were
signed today.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Jennie Hickey Was Murdered.

Chicago. Sept. a3-The coroner's
physician declares that an examination
of the remains of Jennie Hickey reveals
the fact that she was dead or unconscious
when she was thrown in the water as
there are no evidences of drowning.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Committee Complete.

Washington. Sept. 23-1he inves,iga-
tion committee is now complete and will
organize tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Secretary of Colonies

Washington. Sept. 23-TLe president
will recommend congress to establish
portfolio tor secretary CT colonies.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
CampaSnia 4 Arrives.

Queenstown. Sept. 23-1he French
liner Campagnia arrived with the peace
commissioners on board today.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Cu,zon Rai.ed to the Peerage.

London, Sept 23-George Curzon. rec
emily appointed vlceroy of India, has
been raised to the peerage. He is now a
baron.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
silver Quoration

New York, Sept. 2z-Silver is quoted
at 81 TODAY.
Daily camera., 1898-09-23
Emperor
ADdICQ|CS Throne
EMPEROR ABOicATEs.
Chinese Ruler is In ranger and Throws up
His job.

London, Sept 23-The abdication of
the Chinese Emperor was made known
at the Chinese Embassy this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08
Gov Tyer viii Sign the Papers,
Lberating Him, To-Day.
TELLER OF THE LEXINGTON BANK
After Serving Three Years OF "a Four
Year Sentence He VIII 60 out OF
the Prison "A Free Man--Govcr-
nor's Reasons--WhiIe Tech
nicaily Guilty He Did
Not Get Anything.

Governor Tyler will to-day sign papers
that will pardon Robert X. Goodwin. OF
Rockbridge, who was sent 10 the penr-
tentiary for four years for completely In
recking the Bank OF Lexington.
Mr. Goodwin was the teller OF tho
Bank OF Lexington, Of which his brother
n-law. Charles NJ. Flggatt, was the
cashier
KNEW. But KEPT SILENT.
Figgatt was believed TO be one OF the
most honorable men In the county. as
well as among the wealthlest. and when
It was found one morning that he had
absconded, leaving a shortage Of $4,000
In his accounts, there as great surprise
and much excitement. II developed at
the uial Of G6dwin that he knew OF the
shortage long before Flggatt left and
kept silent For this he was convicted
and given a four years sentence. he
has been IN prison about thirty-two
months.
The application for pardon was made
By Hon. William A. Anderson, the coun-
Sci for the bank In the case. Hon. VIM.
A. Glasgow. Of Lexington. Hon. VIII
liam a. glasgow Jr.. Of Roanoke. and
Hon. Frank f. Glasgow, 0f lexington.
Governor Tyler gives the following rea-
sons for granting the pardon.
THE GOVERNORS REASONS.
This man has been victim OF cir
cumstances. While he Is. no doubt. gull
~ OF q technical violation OF the law. II
does not appear that he received any OF
the funds taken from the bank His only
crime was ln shetcrins the real criminal
who was his sisters husband. and had
been his bcnetactOr Tho honorable
counsel who represented tho bank. states
that while the prisoners counsel ap-
parently acted In a manner which was TO
their clients best interest In the case.
which was not intended AZ The start 10 Do
a test case. he believed that had they
the case 70 try over. they won'd put nim
on the stand and that his verbatim state
ment were taken down and published
NOT A CRIMINAL.
II believe every Juror In he case. every
counsel. the court. and wcll-nlsh every
man and woman tn Roc'.bifdgc county
wnnld have joined In Ike p,tiIion for
his pArd1n.
"He Is certainly not criminal In the
usual sense His suffering has been Vi
carious. and 7 unhcsitatingly grant his
uar,ion. after the iirst opportunity "f ak
amininc tho papers In the case, and re-
store him 10 citizenship
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08
Not the Right KIM OF Proof

MADRID. March THE details of
SPANS request that the United states
government recall General Fitzhugh Lee
from his post as C0nsul-General at Ha-
vana are as follows.
Minister Stewart Woodford had a con-
ference az the Spanish Foreign Ministry
on Thursday last with Senior Gulion. the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. and an Off
clal of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs.
who acted as interpreter. SenOr Gullon
expressed the desire of the Spanish gov
ornment that General Lee be recalled.
AS proof Of the good will OF the United
States"
General W0odford cabled Immediately
% Washington ON the subject and the re-
ply OF the United States government was
communicated to senor Gull0n on Sat
urday.
Some OF the Spanish provnciais refer
red 20 the matter yesterday but the news
papers OF Madrid have not made any ref
erence 90 ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08
Regiments Sanctioned With Only
Three Negative Votes,
WILL APPROPRIATE S5O,OOO,OOO
To-Day for the Defence ofthc Country
No Opposition is Hay
Comes out for the New Regi-
mcnts OF Jones
Advocates Transfers from
Othcr Branches.

WASHINGTON. d. C., Mareh 7.-Spe-
cial-Mr. Hay. of Virginia a member
Of the Committee on Military Affairs.
made a decided hit in The House to-day
by speaking in favor Of the two addi-
tiona artillery regiments Tor the
regular army lie had only q minute for
his remarks but he was heartily cheer
I'D by both sides on the floor and by the
galleries. ] reported Mr.. Hay last week
as opposn this measure His reasons
then given were that this government
did not need any more soldiers in the
regular army than it had at present He
thought that some Of The infantry regi-
ments should be converted into artillery
60 man tae new coast dcfences.
But to-day. after thinking the matter
over. he said DE decided 10 support the
bin for .the increase. In his speech he
took the ground that Congress should
not place any obstacle in the way OF for
Trying ths country and adding TO the
army OF the United States to meet the
crisis now impending"
Ar. Hay was granted permission 20 ex-
tend his remarks in the Record Air.
Jones. Of Virginia. had spoken ten min
utes IN opposition 20 the bin but as be
was on the unpopular side his remarks
provoked no applause.
The work OF recruiting the 1870 men
required for The TWO new regiments Will
begin al once L is the purpose OF the
War Department 10 get 80 OF the recruits
from Virginia.
Tbs examination FOR enlisted man IN
the United States army is much mere
rigid than formerly. Some years ago
gentlemen with dlssolute sons had them
enlist in The army for ths purpose Of
reforming them. now the first requisite
for enlistment is coed character.
No man addicted TO the alcohol habit
will be accepted. The cducationai
standard Is much higher now than Il used
10 be. The applicant for enlistment must
have a common school education
MUCH PATRIOTISM
WAsHINGTON March THE spirit nf
patriotism was rampant ir the iouse to-
day and by an almost unanimols vOt.,
the HaWley bin providing for TWO addi-
uonal regiments OF artillery was passed
under suspension ~ the rules.
No effort Was mace 10 ohsiruct action
but Mr. Bailey the Democratic leader
pleaded for more time than forty minutes
allowed under The rules. and because /;
was refused. after the bill bad btca pass
ed. he naugurated q flibus;er against the
District OF Columbia legislation that con
unued 2 day.
Mr. Bailey desired 20 speak 10 favor Of
the bill but could not get this time Dur
ms the day he haa several sharp fi.i.
wi'h 9~eaTar peca Mos OF re 'fme
was consumed in one minute speeches.
Mr haWlcy. relralleI from referring 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08

Congres5 viii to-day pass am appropr'a-
tion bill placing az President Mckinley p
disposal s5cOo0Olo TO be used for che do-
fence OF the country II needed. IL IS
proba5ie that sew new vessels may 800
ad9ed 10 the Navy. but there Will bo no
effort 10 get many Quality will be the
consideration The Montgomery has been
orderej to Havana to take the place or
he Fern. which IS to be used 10 transpo-t
supplies to tho reconcen .radoes in Cuba.
stain has Withdrawn her inuma:ion .hat
General Lees recall was desised "os a
proof Of friendliness.' 40 IS reported that
the ST. Louis has been ordered % Brook
iyn 70 get her complement o. armor
General Lee expresses himself as being
IN no fear and saws: II shall continue TO
do my cuty. which IS 20 guard American
Interests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08

war with Spain
WHY NEEDED.
Every expression construed into a ref
-rence 10 the support ~ The government
m d possible crisis was received vi h
applause. Mr. Hawicy in opening the de-
batc. explained briefly the &c essity for
these men 10 man ,he coast ecfcnces OF
the country. BY July lat. be said 2if
cig guns and 23z m lars would be mount
ed 40 30 all. These guns reqlired egh-
teen men each 10 handle them. The guns
emplaced July lst would require $50 men
REGARDLESS OF any eXisency that miehr
arise. Even II 10 cNigency arose these
mon. he Insisted would De necessary to
care for the fOrtihcau0Is ana guns upon
which we were eXpcnaing millions or
dollars. The charge that Ibis 1in was en-
attempt 20 Increase the standins army
20 be used possibly to over-a.se the cities
he said he considered too frivo. GUS To
notice.
Mt Cox. IN opposing the biz said ne
would yO;e as oheeriuny as any man
in tho House for tbs hlll Il IL were
needed for The national defence as q war
measure but be argued tlat ths Prcsi-
dent. as commandcr-in- hief # the army.
had authority % detail men from the
other branches Of the service. the caval-
~ or infantry. and that such d1tais
could man and care for the coast de-
fences without increasing permanently
the standing army.
THE VIRGINIA MEMBERS.
Mr.. Belknap Rep. OF Ii.inoisj q son of
ev-Sccretary OF war Beikuap. and Alr.
Mcclellan ODem OF New York. q son
OF General McCie Ian. both warmly adyo-
Gated the project IN brief speeches. aad
Mr HAY Dem. OF virginia. created the
first open enthusiasm by declaring HIM
self in favor OF taking every step now TO
prepare for The emergency which con-
fronts the country.
Mr.. Jones Dem Of Nirgiria). the other
Democrat who opposed the bill. insisted
that the bill was not war measure, as
it haC been recommended FOR several
years. He Claimed that 30 made a radical
change Ga the line OF promotion. tie
thought n an emergency existed the pres
eut artillery rceiments should be recruited
uu to their mg strength -Four thousand
mrn cou.d thus be added 20 that branch
OF The service witsout creating two addl-
iional regiments
Mr.. shafrath (of Colorado caused a
round of applause when he EXPRESSED bis
regret that single voice should be raised
against such "a bin at such time. There
was no denying the fact that our for
eign relations VS. b Spain were on the
eve of n rupture. War ought to bo avert
I'd If possible but we ought 20 prepare
"a once. be- safe. for every emergency.
Mr. Williams Ucm. of Mississippi said
that while bis voice was now. as ever l1r
poace II seemed absolutely certain thai
snain was forcing us into war 10 eNtri-
cate the reienug family from the des.
perate straits into which she was placed
by her futile attempts TO snbjugote
Cuba
Mr.. Lewis Dem. Of Washington at
tempted 10 offer an amendment prohibit
ing the use of these two regiments 10
suppress strikes.
The bin was then passed without a d.
vision.
The great chorus OF ayes was Offset
by three voices or the minority side
Nessrs. Cox Oem. Of TENNESSEE. Jones
Dem Of virginial. and Todd Fusion,
Cf Nich.gar).
At $40 p NJ. the House adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08
FERN TO CARRY RELIEF.
The Montgomery 10 Relieve the De-
spatch Boat AT Havana.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 1.-The
deeisi0n OF the Navy Department con-
cernins the sending Of ships to Cuba. was
made known al O'Clock this afternoon.
when the following brief siatemen, @as
posted hy the bureau of Navigation:
Montgomery will relieve the Fern az
Havana. Fern Will carry provisions TO
Matanzas and Sagua Ia Grande2'
This conclusion was read ed after con-
ferences bclwten the officials OF the State
and Navy Departments and Is unders ODD
90 be such an adjustment as will not
lead 10 further Objection by the Spanish
Government.
The Fern is dispatch boat. without
heavy armament or guns although she
belongs 10 the navy and Is Technically
naval vessel. As she GENES as near be-
ing transport as anything In our naval
service the selection viii accord With
the srnnish suggestion that q transport
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08

or merchant ship undertake the carrying
of relief supplies.
Tn sending OF the Montgomery is pri-
marily INTENDED to replace the Fern,
which is now at Havana. The Mont
gOmery Is "a cruiser Of 2.0s9 tons. armored.
with n armament Of ten guns. The plans
of the Navy Department are TO have the
Montgomery start for Havana al once, IN
order that the Fern may return to Key
West In time TO take on the relief sup
plies. reaching there next Wednesday
II will be the second visit Of the Mont
gomery 10 Cuba as She has only recently
returned from a visit to Santa Cuba and
MatanZas.
The Bureau Of Navigation saws that no
time has been fixed for the stay Of the
Montgomery at Havana as the only 70
cis'on thus far reached Is that she Will
replace the Fern there for the present.
The Montgomery will bc the first United
states warship at Havana since the Maine
disaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-08

WASHINGTON. March The Navy
Department to-Gay began the lecrui.ins
or men Tor the Columbia aad thg NJ nue.
aDoIs. which are 90 the League laianc
Layy-yard This action IS taken. not
wthstanGing the delay in the progress
JluA40t.e lOr 100 auLit Oual -s@ 1rhen
Tor by Secretary Long ia his rooont COM
muncatlon 10 The Naval Ana.rs CVAi-
mittce.
n- successful launching OF tho tor
pedo hoat Mckee on Saturday makes "a
10 wen.y-one u ciatl OF SUCH
q character.