davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
the Senate will strike this perniclous provision

the Senate will strike this pernicious provision
from the bill
The Record and Pension Office Of the War
Department has been placed on more sub
stantial basis by raising its chief to the rank or
brgadier- general and by providing for an as
sstant. with the rank Of lieutenant-colonel.
Colonel Ainsworth's conduct Of that important
division has been conspcuously able that he
well merits the distinction the bill seeks to con-
fer upon him.
RECRUITS FROM DEPENDENCIES.
Authority is also granted by the bill for re-
cruiting organizations serving in the dependent
islands. In whole in part. from the nhabi-
tants thereof 1t IS not intended 10 mingle races
In the same company-hs would be expert
mcnt Of doubtful value-but it Is thought that
the conditions existing In Cuba Porto Rico and
the Philippines might make 1t desirable to
cruit entirely from natives a company or per-
haps battalion of any regiment serving
abroad. Time will tell whether this particular
legislation Will lead to favorable results.
Veteran officers in and about the War Depart
ment are confident that. IL passed into law this
bill. though perhaps not free from minor defects.
will greatly strengthen the military service and
conducc To the interests Of the country Ger
tainly the framework of the Army. az estab-
lshed by the proposed law, is sound. Aspirants
to line commissions must enter the lowest grade
that Of second Lieutenant and. unless qualified
will be excluded. The purely military branches
Of the STAFF. the Adjutant Generals and Inspect
or-Generals departments. departments whose
functions correspond nearly with those Of what
in foreign arms is known THE General
Staff are also we'll protected. The importance
OF the power confded TO the President TO reduce
or expand within certain specified limits the
rank and file can hardly be overestimated rms
provision substantially gives to the United
States what has been long recognized great
desideratum-an organization adaptable both 10
a state OF peace and Of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
COMMENTS or THE BRITISH PRESS


london. Feb G-"The Times" commenting
'lioriay upon the dispatches from Manila,
says
The insurgent attack was apparently pre-
Dealtated. and The presumption is strong that
aglinaldo is responsible for the bloodshed. The
really important point is whether the attack
or Is not the beginning Of an organized at
NnIi 70 fling off American rule. We imagine
~e news VIII strengthen the determination or
america 70 take up the White Mans Burden
The Daily Graphic" says: by this act Of
"Ay The insurgents have not only courted de-
''aI but have regularized the position Of the
americans In the archipelago. and have prob
s'F obtained for President Mckinley free
a@nd in the expansion policy, which the Senate
Aas seemed reluctant 10 give him"
The Daily Chronicle" says: The Fipinos
nave helped 20 assure the ratification Of the
Peace Treaty"
i"e Standard" says: The paucity Of news
~ me holiness q the rebels in their attack
'4snia are ominous and It Is not unlikely
'Ae Americans Will have series Of toll
campaigns over the scattered Islands
,. -s Daily News says The fact that Ameri-
-, '"a has been shed will secure. we imagine.
=, Immediate ratification Of the Peace Treaty.
80, FAipnos have shown their unntness for
,.t0'emment at the very outset by rash
1h'imely manifestation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
MABINTS QUEER OPINION.
THOUGHT FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE COULD
BE SECURED BY BEATING THE
AMERICANS.

London. Feb. "a representative Of The AS
ISOLATED Press saw the London representative or
Aguinaldo this evening. lie ava not express
surprise at the news from the Philippine ISL
ands. but declared that the Filipinos at Manila
were suspicious Of the attitude Of the United
States. and had formed the opinion that 1t was
better TO fight before the Americans were iur-
Their reinforced.
The Filipino representative added that Mabini'
the head Of the Philippine Cabinet. and his col
leagues were convinced that II the Americans
,.oro heoten now public opinion in the United
States would Insist upon the maintenance OF
Filirlno independence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
PRISONERS IN THE EAST.

The dispatch from Madrid stating that the
spanish Government through the French EN-
lassv here had asked for compensation for the
allure - this Government 10 secure the release
o. Spanish prisoners. IS not borne out by any
thing received at the state Department up TO
The present time NJ Thiebaut. the French
Charge d'ANaires. Is just recovering from a
serious illness and he has had no recent dealings
with the state Department relative TO the Span
ISL prisoners Frior to his illness he submitted a
number of requests in behalf Of the Spanish
Government. These in the main asked for the
release Of the prisoners. and he pointed out the
extreme cruelty. resulting in some cases in
death. with which the Tagalos treated the pris-
oners.
s The responses q this Government have been
that the statements of cruelty were believed 10
te exaggerated. as the reports from the officers
did not show any such condition Of affairs.
When the Madrid authorities pressed for an
early release Of their people, they were Informed
that the President was giving 70 the subject
earnest consideration and that he had cabled TO
General Otis for Information. This is the status
Of the negotiation up to the present time, and
there has been no suggestion that Madrid
wanted compensation for the failure to deliver
me Spanish prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

him. pale and consumptivc
prisons should use some con-
s ;, tonic that will enrich
III blood, increase the nerve
'0rCe and renew wasted tissues.
SCOTS Emulsion is based
i upon scientific principles. We
u ~ the oil for you by mcchan-
.dI processes, thus strengthen
,a your digestive organs by
, ,n them. 1t stops wasting,
s Sl produces energy, vigor and
+; %" !. The hypophosphitcs
~ ~ II lnVlgorates the nerves, and
0Taln tissues.
SCOTT b s51 NO cs al Ss.sE ISIS; vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
PEOPLES INSTITUTE MEETING.

The first Sunday night meeting OF the Peoples
Institute at Cooper Union was crowded last even
ing It was the beginning OF series at which
the subject Will be Modern Problems Ethlcally
CONSIDERED" Charles Sprague Smith. the head OF
the Institute. opened the meeting, and addresses
were made by the Rev Dr. Robert Collyer ana
Robert Fulton cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
TRTBTTF TO DIR. ROBINSON.

At the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
Yesterday DR. Howard Agnew Johnston. the new
pastor read tribute TO Or. Charles 5. Robinson.
the late pastor New elders and deacons were IN
stalled Yesterday morning and in the evening the
pastor discussed Jacobs lie and death struggle
at Penuel. Or. Johnston Will preach sermon on
Lincoln neXt SunhaY morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
AGAINST THE TREATY AS 1T is.
A PETITION ADDRESSED TO THE SENATE

4 PETITION ADDRESSED TO THE SENATE
BY TWENTY -FOUR wELI.-KNOWN MEN.
4 petition addressed 10 the United States Senate
and protesting against the adoption Of the Peace
Treaty with Spain has been circulated for the sigma
ture of twenty-four well-known Americans The
document says in part:
To the Senate Of the United States: The UNDER
signed respectfully submit that the treaty be-
now before your honorable body. ought not to be
ratified until provision shall be inserted as part
Of its text to the effect that the United states sha
not annex the Philippine Islands or Porto Klco, or
permit their inhabitants TO become citizens, or
compel them 10 become subjects. OF the nited
States without their free consent and the further
ana express authority OF Congress-
The petition further declares that the treaty II
adopted in its present shape. Will Introduce changes
Of far-reach.ng character INTO both the foreign
and domestic policy OF this country that the late
war was undertaken in the cause Of liberty and
humanity. and for no other purpose that the Phil
ippnes and Porto Rico would become separate de-
Tendencies under a sovereignty not provided for
and contrary to tho spirit Of the Constitution. and
that there is precedent for such acquisition. The
document further AYERS that this country is in
and the habitants Of the Philippines to indie
pcndence just as the rights Of the CGoans have
bren recognized and that forcible annexation of the
Philippines would be criminal aggression. II should
bee the business Of this country. he petition de-
clarcs to guarantee the Philippines against foreign
aggression while the inhabitants work out their
own future. The petition ends by saying that the
treaty should not be ratified until II is modified
that IL VIII insure the independence Of the Philip
pines and Porto Rico and protect this country from
any danger that they will become American Sta tes
or that their inhabitants shall become American
citizens:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
STBERIA'S GREAT BRIDGE.
From The Tomsk Nestnik.

From The TOmsk NtstnIh
one II the grandest engineering WORKS IN tle
network of railways in Central ana western
S,hcria is undoubtedly the bridge over the YEN
81 7, ,.Iu cost y 90 $50 rubles, and VIII be
The largest railway bridge in the world. II VIII
be opened for traffic next May year before r
the date originally fixed Inc maj, in e"'-
nioved in the construction Is stone and IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
SPAIN WILL RESPECT THE TREATY.

Madrid. Feb. 1.-THE Spanish Government has
no news Of the conflict at Manila and II Is
added that the Government Of Spain will "act
in the most correct manner and scrupulousy
respect the Treaty Of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
H4uILTON ALTUNI DINAl

The annual dinner Of the New YoTtH umni OF
Hamilton College Will be held at o'ef& to-mor-
row evening in the Hotel Savoy CNincey D.
Truax will preside Among the speakers WIN pc
Ir NJ w Stryker. president OF the colissc' INC
Rev DR. Theodore L. Cuyler and ST. CAR NC
Kelway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
The signers Of the petition are:

UENRY Q. POTTER.
THEODORE $. WOOLSEY.
WILLIAM l.. WILSON.
HERMAN Won HOIST.
HENRY VAN DYKE.
WILLIAM .. SUMNER.
MOORFIELD STOREY.
EDWIN BURRITT SMITH.
EDWARD VI. SHEPARD.
CARL SCUCRX.
SHERMAN :. ROGERS.
WHEELER II. PECK HAM.
WILLIAM J. PALMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

scorTS VS' and 800. al druggists
NN"'4 < BOVINE. Chemists ", yo-k
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

1t is not probable that the shut down
of the Enterprise mill and mine at Ell
dora will continue for any length
of time or that it will in any wise inter.
fere with the prosperity of the camp.
The mine has been operated under bond
and lease by the Eldora Gold Min.
ing, Milling & Power company from the
Eldora Ent erprise Mining company, the
owners. Through the similarity of the
names. an error arose yesterday and it
was supposed that the indebtedness of
the operating company would have to
be borne by the owning COMPANY. The
mine will now revert to the original own.
ers. prominent among whom are Messrs.
Philips, Firth. Ross. Selfridge and Bed
ford. They will it is stated continue op
erations. The mill which was originally
shut down on account Of break in the
machinery. will it Is understood shortly
resume under the management of a re.
ceiver.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
Tho Corn ROAAt.

The annual corn roasts at Loveland
have long since become recognized as
the event of the year in northern Colora.
do. The date for this years roast is set
for Sep. 4 Labor Day. and as the date
falls upon a national holiday the attend
ance will undoubtedly be unusually large.
The Colorado Road is making prepara
tions to handle an immenae number OF
people from points both north and south
OF Loveland and will make unusually
low rates for the occasion. 8 76 I'd
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
Emptyins ths Shelves Of Underwear.

Our experience is that IL you make pricss low
enough you can empty whole store, Wonder
how these bargains will strike you?
Wonsa's Jersey Vests.
The kind you have been paying &c and lOc
Tor, at SC
The kind you have been paying lOc and lsc
for. at 7c
Tho kind you have been paying 9Oc for, At l2c
The kind you have been paying sc for, at lsc
Wonsa's Jersey Pants.
The kind you have been paying s5c for, At lsc
vo1sl's Union Saits.
The kind you have been paying a6c for, at lee
The kind you have been paying CSC and Csc
for, at sc
1s1'S fAin Shirts and Drawers.
l5c. a5c and Sc for kinds that were &c, 4sc
and CSC.
ShirtS Waists.
Only few left Take them at Just one-h.lf
original price.
TWO ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Shoes 800. 0xtsfds 90.
We closed out an immense quantity OF these
last week, for IS ve told you before 70 had too
many Of them.
Ladies' and Childrsn's Shoes, any Of tbem
worth double, at the uniform price Of Soc.
. pair.
Ladies' Oxfords that were 81. ~ and 81 %. At
only 0oc pair.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Word has been received announcing
the fact that the Presbyterian church of
Canon City has extended call to Rev.
H. N. Wilson. now of Idaho Springs,
and that he has accepted the call and re-.
signed his Idaho Springs church. Mr..
Wilson and his estimable wife. formerly
Harriet Hogarty. are both state univer.
sity graduates and are well know to a
wide circle of friends here.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

The case of DR.. WI. Harlan as VS.,
T. S. Henderson in Justice Ingrams
court yesterday afternoonlwas dismissed
at the cost of the plaintiff. Harlan sued
to recover SIos on an alleged breach Of
contract. but the testimony failed to show
any contract. or any services not fully
paid. The attorneys were Mr.. Stark of
Denver, for the plaintiff and Judge S. S.
Downer for the defendant.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
Dissolution Notice.

Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Allison & Co. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. and
the assets of the firm sold to E. B. Hill
& Co., who will collect all bills due and
pay all Indebtedness of the firm Of
Allison & Co.
Dated August 10Th. 1899.
ALLISON & Co.
w. H. ALLISON.
~ lot E. B. HILL.
Herald copy for ten days.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

A L. Teagarden, the Austin. Texas,
hardware merchant, who was a very pop
ular figure on the Chautauqua grounds
during the sessions. returned this morn
ing from Salt Lake, where he chaperoned
party of twenty FIVE Chautauquans.
He came over to Boulder to gather up
his baggage for his return home.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

1t seems that he was a little modest
about telling it himself. but 1t neverthe.
less develops that Joe Bergheim caught
nineteen of the finest kind of trout pull
ed out of Silver Lake during his recent
stay at that popular resort. Report has
it that the fish were foot long. but
stories on that subject differ.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Among the Boulder county cases com.
ing up before the board of pardons next
week are those of James and Joseph
Cooper. assault; Charles S. Truitt, acces-
sorry to the Rhodes murder; Thomas
Hegler, burglary.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
Now Store in Boulder,

The Magnet sells first class goods at
the lowest prices ever offered in the city
of Boulder. Give US call and get our
price. You are welcome to call and ex.
anime every article in the store. You do
not have TO buy anything to get US to
show you goods and give you prices at
The Magnet, IIo3 Pearl street.
Auo .e
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

The Jones family. who have been max
ing Boulder their headquarters for some
time. left today for their home in Cincin.
natl. Ohio. The party comprised Mrs.
Rankin D. Jones. Miss Martha. Rankin
and Spencer Jones, and Miss Martha
and SAKE Kinsey.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Rev. John Gammons and wife, who
have been visiting in Boulder for some
time left today for their home in West
Union. Iowa.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Byrket. who have
been spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harl Kittle, left for their home in Red
Oak. Iowa, today. They were delighted
with Boulder. Mr.. Byrket is president
of the first national bank of Red Oak,
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Rev. F. A. Hatch delivered his well
known lecture on Queer People" to a
fair sized audience at the Congregational
church last evening.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Miss Ruth Hammond, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. w. w. White
here for some time. left today for her
home in Golden.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Miss Edith Dugan, the niece of George
Bedard, who has been visiting her uncle's
family here for several weeks, started on
her return to Chicago today.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Wilson Shafer left this morning for
La Junta to take up his work as princl.
pal of the schools in that place. Mr..
Shafer has put in the summer here en-.
gagged in postgraduate work.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Charles Southard, well know state
university graduate, has won the Wander.
bllt scholarship of the law department of
Columbia university in New York. Mr..
Southard's many friends here will re-
joice in his success.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

J N. Woollett went over to Denver to.
day to receive treatment for his injured
eye. Mr.. Woollett's physician promises
a partial restoration of the eyesight, but
the vision will always be somewhat i'm
paired.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Miss Elizabeth Fossil arrived this
morning on visit with Miss Mabel
Love. Miss Fossil is en- route from
Ohio where she has been visiting, to her
home in California.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Rev. James M. Wilson, d. d., of the
CASTELAR, Presbyterian church of Omaha,
arrived this morning. He will occupy
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church to.
morrow
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey of Denver
arrived today to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Wolf.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Emil Larson wha has been visiting
friends in Boulder for the past two weeks
returned to his home in Colorado Springs
TODAY
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Mrs. Lee mother of Miss Josephin,
Lee is seriously i'll at her home corne
OF Bluff and street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Charley MADEIRA, son of Constable
Shep MADEIRA, went over to Denver on a
several days visit with friends.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Eugene White and Percy Paddock
returned from Estes Park today loaded
with trout and report an excellent time.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Mr.. Waldron is here for few weeks
visiting with bis sisters. Mesdames Ed.
son and Arnold. He has been in CALI
fornia with his wife and will 20 east from
here,
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

lin OConnor was back from his
Nevada copper mines tor day, but left
again tor the west today.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilson entertained
a few friends at their country home last
evening with an elegant dinner.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Miss Lelah Miller arrived today from
Denver on visit to Miss Emma Stern
berg.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Mrs L. M. Arnold, who has been
spending week at Colonel Braipard's S
camp. has returned.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Vera Greemann is spending a
week at Ward visiting friends.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Rev. Father Chrysostom returned yes
terday from short visit to Pueblo.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Miss Grace Wolf is spending a few
days in Wall Street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Misses Helen Beardsley and Rosetta
Bell are spending the week at Rowena.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

{. w. Shyrock and family have left fer
Fitzgerald, Georgia. to permanently To-.
cate.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Bill Loring, Warren Enerick, Law.
renee Bass and Will Stewart left TODAY
for Steamboat Springs on bear hunt.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Miss kittie Milnanow of Denver is Wis.
ting her aunt Mrs. T. F. Feeny.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Mrs. 7. A. Teargarden. who has been
in Salt Lake for two weeks. has returned
home.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26

Mr. Allswager of Kansas, is making
short visit with his family in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
The ECONOMIES
OF AUGUST.

ii you know, know, that the winterng of summer
merchandise is opposed to all principles of progressive
shopkeeping, then you will appreciate for
making such pronounced price sacrifices herein noted
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
Every s.n.sr s,p.r.,, stirt

Every Sumner Ssparats Skirt
should be sold; will b sold II you're fully awake
to your own best buying interests; here's Aug
ust Economy we'll worth the practice.
s. % Skirts Sl.<S
10 Skirts LIS
l.9s Skirts "
l.6s Skirts u
LIS Skirts n
VIII Clean UD Straw hats.
Mems Straw Hats aud Crash Hats. nons of
them were marked less than dc, others 73c, bsac,
sec and 81 Is, you can buy any OF them for oaiy
85c.
osauils Imported Channels 0isvss.
Thsss siovss W have run - 4 leader this sea-
son at sec pair until ve havs closed out shout
six dossn. We will sell them At 7ac a pair.
Those gloves wash and wear we'll.
Clssins 0ut Sumner CIstAins.
We're not going to balk at good stia rsduc.
tion, once our minds are mads up to move them
out; but perhaps you'd bsttsr rsad the r.eiuc.
tions:
All tiI.75 Suits 500
All 1880 suits so
All 8 0s Suits 7zs
All 7.Ss and S.,s Suits s.2
Satlsrs.
Haven't got . big stock. bat that's nsither
hers nor there; it's PsIcns that We ss.phasiss
most just nov.
See the splendid Sailor you eau buy here nov
at BIC and soo. many Of them vsrs marked three
times much.
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
. Winter eJinds Out What
Summer Laws By. -

BE It spring. summer
autumn or svinter. someone
In the family Is "under
tie 4veather" from, trouble
originating in impure blood or
Initiated conditionofthesysten
All these, of whatever name, can be
cured by the great blood purifier,
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Hnerer disappotnts.
Abscesses-"I am past 81 and my
good health is due TO Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Hoods Pills, which purified my blood
and healed the ugly assesses that troubled
me-" MRS. BRrrToN c. EsTELL, Southard, NJ.
OyspepSla My husband doctored a
long time for dyspepsia with only tempo
rary relief. The first bottle Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla helped and the second cured him.
It cured my sick headaches" MRS. MARY
A. CLARK, Wilmington, Vt.
&od5 Smd4baAM
lz27:lE3:l21:l,dD
Daily camera., 1899-08-26
hoods SndabanM
C2z2z;k9Z21:mz

Hood's Pills cure liver Ills the nonirritstins and
only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparlia-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-02

a youth In years, l was at that time moro
OF less the contldant OF Governor Marofan
secretary OF State Thomas b. Monroe Jr
VINO afterward became major of INV rcei,
ment, the Fourth Kentucky infantry and
VINO was Killed at the battle or shiloh !.
Sohn q breckenridge. upon whose staff |
alterWard served throughout tho war. |
say my official position threw me in con-
lae, win the leaders OF the Southern cause
ana l became thoroughly familiar with ali
ol me events occurring In the legislative
nails az Frankfort when Kentucky was
oniy neld from passing the ordinance OF
secession and throwing herr powerful
we,sht upon the side OF tho South. by the
,,a'iacy Of armed neutrality as nut forth
~ ~ senator John ]. Criftenden, Governor
nnaries 5 Morehead, Editor George D.
rrehtiSe OF the Louisville Journal, General
Jon, JON, hodman and John G. Carlisle and
'p,.su states Senator Garrett Davis.
everything connected with those stir
ing events is as fresh in my memory
as lhough they occurred this day. and II
asIeeaoie 10 the management of The Post
uss from time TO time contribute such
afuoies 'as | think viii prove Of Interest
20 me general reader OF that splendid
Today being my birthday. memory M.