davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

President David Starr Jordon. presi.
dent of Leland Stanford university. who
has been in attendance at the Chautau.
qua as lecturer left Sunday. having
concluded his engagement. He was the
guest yesterday of President Baker OF
the university. He expressed the great.
est satisfaction over his reception At the
Chautauqua and over the institution it,
self. He was much interested in the
university affairs and expressed it as his
belief that the regents should at all ha.-
ards keep the institution open. trusting
to the Legislature to back the action with
financial support later.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

Boulderites were much interested in
the appearance on the streets today OF q
very tall man. He was that tall in fact
that he overlooked the local tall boys, N
the same ratio as they overlook the
medium sized man. The passersby
stared. the street urchins jeered, but the
man whom a ten foot pole wouldn't
reach smiled complacently and patron
izingly. The stranger informed dim
inutive Camera man who saw him
that his name was w. o. Robinson. hi.
heighth seven feet in his stockings, his
weight 2ro and further that he was the
runt of family of seven. Robinson is
one of party of campers now located
in University Place south Of the Perry
house, who have just arrived from Iowa
for short stay. They will take a trip
up Boulder canon and later 60 south to
Colorado Springs.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

DR.. Harrison who is in attendance up
on Eugene Austin reports today that the
latter's condition shows little improve.
ment and at the present time it is i'm
possible to state what the outcome of
the injury will be.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

H. M. Fickinger was in Boulder yes
terday on a visit with his cousin, Mrs.
Petrie. Mr.. Fickinger, who is well known
here, goes to accept the Colorado &
Southern agency at Colorado Springs.
made vacant by the transfer of ]. G..
Easton to T. E. Fishers office.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

Dave Lawrence of Denver, mining
partner of A. M. Hunter. was in Boulder
today. Mr.. Lawrence in company with
Mr.. Hunter vns the Morning Star mine
in Gilpin county near Black Hawk
They have fine body of smelling and
concentrating ore and have the promise
Of good thing.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

The great anniversary sale at the Peo-
pies store is merrily going on. The peo.
pile seem to take advantage of the sale,
judging by the crowds in the store.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

The child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Faus
who received severe cut from a fall a
few days ago. is reported to be getting
along nicely 1t required thirteen stitches
to close the wound.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

The outing party comprising F. J.
Ingram. Florus Williams and DIR. Rob-
inson, have returned from Aliens park.
The fishing, they report, was very poor.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

Mrs. George ID. Carpenter OF Denver
was guest of Mrs. J. E. Wright at the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs. L. S.
Norton. Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs.
Wright were old schoolmates in New
York state and had not met for IS years.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

Word has been received by Captain
Garwood of the university foot ball
eleven stating that Johnny Rogers who
quit school last winter and went east moi
expecting to return, will again be in
Boulder this fall and will play on the
team.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

The preliminary trial of Frank Vane
on the charge of ore stealing was still in
progress before Justice Henderson to.
day. The defense was putting in testi.
mony this afternoon and the case may
continue for another day.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

The champion rough riders of Colo
rado. Arizona and Wyoming will give a
riding exhibition at Lovers hill grounds
on Friday and Saturday. July 2S and 20
Street parade both days.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

The Chautauqua management an.
nounced late this afternoon that arrange
ments had been completed for the ap.
pearance OF Capt. Coghlan at the Chau
tauqua on Thursday afternoon from 3 to
4 o'clock,
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

745 p. m.-Musical prelude.
500 p. m.-Dramatic readings, Miss
Aline d. Woolsey.
The following program. subject to
slight changes. will be given:
Mr.. Travers' First Hunt
Richard Harding Davis
Courtship Fair and Square Anon
"De Valley an de Shadder"
II. S. Edwards
Hearts-Ease Anon
Trick VS.. Trick Yale Yarns
Out to Old Aunt Mary's Riley
Pantomine-"At the Toilet"-with musi.
cal accompaniment.
Ny Ships Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Ma'moiselie Florence L. Cuertin
Katydid o. w. Holmes
Aunt Sophronia at the Opera
1t Was Not Success
Behind Curtain Mrs Burton Harrison
Battle Hymn Of the Republic Howe
Star Spangied Banner Key
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

r. G. Dale, mining editor of the Den.
yer Republican. was an interested spec
tator OF Boulder county mining progress
Sunday. He was in tow of the voluble
Col. L. J. Marks and the lat,er's mining
properties we're his principal objective
points,
Daily camera., 1899-07-24
B.re.i,. for HON. s..l.r,,

We have fine list Of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US If you need
Home Property. Farm Property or con
template investments Of any character
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

Mrs. c. H. Foster has rcc-,v.d ID word
that her husband who mysterlously dis
appeared a oo-ple OF months ago is now
at Rocky Fo1d seriously i'll. She left to-
day for Rocky Ford to join MIN.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

A jolly party of seventeen. comprising
w. H. Allison and family, c. g. Cultert-
son, c. H. Wise ard family and others
enjoyed trip to Mont Alto park Sunday.
The day was just right for a good time
and they had 1t.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

Mrs. Arthur Couzens and Miss Mar
garet Johnson. both of Rawlins. Wyo
ming, spent Sunday at the Poplars ane
started on their return home this morn
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

Miss McPhee. who was a guest f
some days OF Miss Elsie Whi,more, re
turned home to Denver Sunday.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24
fne DAILY. sAaRRA

Don't fail to see the rough rider show
Friday and Saturday.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

Paul P. Tracy is now on the Chautau
qua grounds and will give lessons on the
mandolin and guitar during the sessions.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

We have extended our great anniver'
saiy sale for four days longer and vii
end next Saturday night.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

Ladies are especially invited to attend
the auction at Beans jewelry store on
Saturday. July zzd. at 1890 a. M. ago
and 7:3o p. m. See ad on other page.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

Mrs. Nellie Teagarden. widow of tn
late A. L. Teagarden. left on Sunday TO
Redoak, Iowa.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

Mrs. c. F. Clay was over from Denver
visiting her father, d. L. Wise and
family.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

Mis-, Hunter OF Illinois is the guest of
Mrs. S. S Downer.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

M. V. Ingram OF the Wood Mountain
tunnel company, was here from St Louis
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

Miss Dess Stradley who has been visit
ing Miss Clara Feeny will leave for her
home in Longmont tomorrow,
Daily camera., 1899-07-24

]. c. Askwia left for Omaha yesterday
afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24
LOCAL NEWS.

viii James spent Sunday in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-07-24
SPECIAL SALE
OF@
Warm Weather
Dress Skirts.

These Skirts are we'll made and up-to-date
in style, the kind that lady would not be
ashamed to wear anywhere. The following
prices will close out this lot quickly:
White Duck or p Skirts, that were S143 now 8s
Linen, braid trimmed Skirts that were 80 25 now 1s9
All pure Linen Skirts, that 81 .9S now 14s
All pure linen Skirts made imitation drop skirt trimmed with
fast blue, $2.98, now 1893
Plain Linen Skirts, well made, were 81 16S nov 12b
Blue Skirts white trimmed were g. So now 15O
White Skirts asy trimmed insertion g. now 225
Daily camera., 1899-07-24
PESSIMISM DISCUSSED.

Continued from hrst page.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-15
LAWToN's GREAT SUCCESS
Otis Cables Gratifying Report to
War Department.

Washington, June ia cable
gram from General Otis to the
war department announces that
General Lawton's success in
Wednesdays battle was much
greater than was at first reported.
The enemy numbered 1000 and
of these at least one-third were
killed, wounded and captured.
There is now trouble at Cebu,
where prominent native, who was
friendly to the Americans, was
assassinated. Generol Otis has
sent force of men to that place
to quell the disturbance.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-15
Changes in Colorado Postoffices

Washington, June 15.-Colora-
do postmasters appointed yester-
day: Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne
county, William E. Noonan, vice
F. Farnsworth, resigned; Gardner,
Huerfano county, Mary A. Edie,
vice Fl. A. Clifford, removed;
Granite, Chatfee county, Charles
F. Madder, vice d. G. Campbell,
removed; Guffee, Park county,
Jacob Smith, vice q. Cohen, re-
moved; Laporte, Larimer county,
William H. McNeill, vice A. G.
Vanderharr, resigned; Newmire,
San Miguel county, Phebe j. Cra-
cav, vice T. E. Henderson, re-
signed; Prowers, Bent county,
William A. Towers, vice r. A.
Stoughton, resigned; Trimble, La
Plata county, Giles P Clark, vice
G. II. Waterman, removed.
John Chetalet, formerly of West
Cliff but now of Canon city, WAS
in town today looking up the route
of the new state road from Pueblo
to Leadville, of which he is super
intendent. A committee from the
Cham ber of Commerce conferred
with Mr.. Chetalet in the matter,
and urged the importance of max
ing Florence one of the points
through which the road should
pass. Mr.. Chetalet has sole pow
er in the location, and while he
did not commit himself, Florence
may safely hope that the road will
be built through this place.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-15
RICHARD P. BLAND
PASSED AWAY.
Death of the Great Silver Leader
At Lebanon.
A SKETCH oE HIS LIFE.

, Lebanon, No, June 15.-Con-
gressman Richard P. Bland, the
great silver leader, passed away
peacefully at his farm one mile
from this city, at 80 o'clock this
morning. He had been uncon-
'soious for thirty-two hours preced-
ing his death, and the only nour-
ishment he had taken was what
he had been forced to swallow
while asleep. A large number of
relatives were present at the death
bed scene.
The body will be brought to this
city at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon
and will lie in state twenty-four
hours; after which the funeral ser
vices will be conducted by the
Masonic. fraternity, of which Mr..
Bland was n member.
a committee of Congressmen is
expected to be present. 1t is not
thought there will be any orations
by the distinguished visitors, as
the family is opposed to ostenta-
ton. =. They desire a simple re-
ligious and Masonic funeral.
Richard Parker Bland was born
in 1885 at Hartford, Kentucky,
where he received his education.
At twenty-five years of age he
went to California to practice law
among the miners. He returned
to Missouri in 1872 and was elect
ed to congress, and for long
time he has worked hard for the
free coinage of silver. Before the
democratic national convention at
Chicago in 1896 he was regarded
as the logical free silver candidate
for president, but he declined the
nomination.
Mr.. Bland never accepted rail
road pass, and was one of the most
incorruptible men who ever enter
ed public life.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-15
PROVINCE OF CAv|TE
PRACTICALLY SUBDUED
Defeat of FiIipinoS at ZapOfe
Equal TO CaIumpif.
NATIVES EvACUATE IMUS.

Manila. June 15.-Imus has
been evacuated. The mayor of
that city came to Las Pinos this
morning and announced that Gen
eral Moriel, commander of the
Filipinos, had left last night and
gone to Binang on the south side
of La Guna de Bay. He said the
army took 100 wounded with them.
The mayor said the people or
linus would welcome the Amcri-
cans, and that white flags were be
ing displayed all along the road
between Las Pinos and linus.
Fourteen American prisoners who
escaped from linus last night con
firm the report of the evacuation
of that place.
The defeat of the Filipinos at
Zapote was considerably more
disastrous to them than was at
first thought. Their losses we're
at least equal to those sustained
by them at Calumpit, and the adj
vantages to the Americans fully
as great as those gained in that
battle.
General Lawton is extremely
hopeful, and the general belief is
that the province of Cavite is
practically subdued. =
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-15
May Become a Candidate.

Toledo, o., June ID Mayor
Jones Tuesday gave out gen
eral letter to the public, in which
he states that he may become an
independent candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio if he finds the re.
form movement sufficiently strong.
He states that he is not working
with either party.
Interesting news on Fourth page
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-15
Test the Law First.

Let the legality of the new eight
iour law be tested at the earliest
lossible moment. Until then
here should be suspension of
he labor agitator's jaw. If it is
pgal it will be enforced and the
'eople of Colorado will see to it
hat the employees working under
} will get sufficient to live as
lmericans should. = Leadville
Ierald- Democrat.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-15
STREET CAR STRIKE.
No Agreement Has Yet Been
Reached in Cleveland Strike.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 15.-No
agreement h ls been reached be-
tween the street car company and
the striking employees. The men
are holding out, they say, merely
for the recognition of their union.
Other points are being waived un-
til conference can be held.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-15
YUKON RIVER OPENED
Dawson Being Rebuilt---Great
Output of Gold.
Dawson

Fort Townsend, Washington,
June 15.-Advices just received
here say that the Yukon at Daw-
son City was opened on May IT,.
Dawson City is being rapidly re-
built and the spring output of gold
is greater than it has been at any
former period.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-15
LONDON EXCITED.
The Situation in the TransvaaI
Discussed by House of
Commons.

London, June l5.-The Trans
vaal situation is causing great ex-
citement here, and the feeling is
spreading rapidly. In view of the
recent perverse actions of Presi-
Kruger, the general feeling here
Is that the issue should be pushed.
The galleries and lobbies of the
house of commons are swarming
with people who are urging i'm
mediate Intervention, and are do
ing everything in their power to
induce the cabinet to take a firm
stand.
The fibre of pineapple is being
seriously considered a material of
industrial value in certain branch
es of manufacture, possessing
quality which when spun, is said
to surpass the ideal flax in strength
fineness and lustre. An illustra-
ton of this fact is furnished in the
case of a certain quantity of such
fibre prepared at Singapore, which,
when tested against an equal guam
lty of flax, sustained $50 pounds
while the latter could not bear
more than 260 pounds. Patent
Record.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-15
Save Rent.

Will sell you houses cheap on
leased lots.
One Groom house.
One Broom house.
One 4-room house.
Call and see j. j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-15

Be sure to call on the Florence
Plumbing company and inspect
the new line of supplies; the larg-
est and best in the city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18

Hon. Edwin T. Marble of $50 Main
street is 70 years old today. To his
friends and associates in business, it
seems hardly possible that Mr.. Marble
has passed the allotted three score and
ten years Of life. His activity in bust
ness commends itself to the ambition
of a much younger man.
Nothing in the way of formal cele-
bration has been planned on account of
sickness in the family.
Edwin Tyler Marble, son of Royal
Tyler and Ann B. Marble, was born in
Sutton, Mass, Aug. 10, 1927 He re-
ceived such education as the district
schools afforded, and also attended sew
eral terms at the Worcester County
manual training school, the name I'M
der which the Worcester Academy was
known in its early days. In 1S41 he
came to Worcester with his father S
family, and at the age of Is entered the
shop of Albert Curtis and served a
three years apprenticeship as a ma
chinist. After this he worked in several
shops in Worcester as journeyman,
foreman and superintendent, notably
as foreman for some time with Thayer,
Houghton & Co., manufacturers of ma
chinists tools, and later as superin-
tendent for E. G.. Cleveland &, Co., in
the manufacture of wooden machinery.
In 1853 he formed a partnership with
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18

contents, he found that his earlier
impressions were entirely wrong"
Picquart then recalled the vehement
protests of innocence which the pris-
oner had not ceased to recall during
all phases of the degradation. The
witness declared he was quite ignorant
of the confessions Dreyfus was alleged
to have made to Capt. LebrunR enault.
Continuing, Col. Picquart defended
himself against the charge that he had
always directed his efforts towards the
rehabilitation of Dreyfus. He said he
had only directed the Investigations
made to that end when he became
aware that the writings of Esterhazy
and the bordereau were identical, and
that consequently, the charges against
Dreyfus no longer existed.
During the course of his deposition,
Col. Picquart asked to be confronted
with Maj. du Patty de Clam, and to
be permitted "te deal with some of his
peculiarities," when Patty de Clam is in
in the witness box Next, the colonel
examined the bordereau, and declared
Dreyfus could not have disclosed part
of it.
Regarding the Madagascar note, the
witness disputed its value, and said he
did not believe 1t was a confidential
note. He added that if Dreyfus, in his
capacity of a probationer had asked the
witness for the note, he would have
handed 1t to him Immediately. There
fore, Picquart was unable to understand
the sentence in the bordereau reading
This document was very difficult to
obtain"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
INpEcLAM,s pEPoRTMENT

Picquart then declared he had never
seen Dreyfus copy the smallest docu-
ment in the war Office. In his opinion
of the witness, the department where
the bordereau was discovered ought to
have been searched when the discovery
was made. This, he explained, was
the department In which Du Patty de
Clam worked and that was the depart
ment which was working on the plan
of the concentration of the troops and
the Madagascar expedition. He add
ed: 1T was in Mayor Du Patty de
CLAIMS department that the search
should have been made, or, rather, in
his private room, where he worked
quite alone"
Patty de Clam continued the witness,
had been guilty of grave imprudence
in having, contrary to the regulations,
had confidential documents copied by
simple secretaries, commissioned
officers and even private soldiers,
whereas the custom was that such
work was done solely by officers.
Later on, the witness said he won
dered if it was not to avoid the risk of
punishment that Patty de Clam ad-
vanced the date Of the reception of the
bordereau at the intelligence depart
ment, so as to make it prior to the date
Of his (Paty de Clam's) arrival in the
third department A few minutes la
ter the court adjourned for the day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
PIcouART ON STAND.

Col. Picquart was then called to the
witness stand. He protested most for
mally against all suspicion of having
caused the disappearance of any docu-
ment relating to Dreyfus. Documents
had disappeared, but he was not con-
nected with their disappearance. He
also repealed with scorn the assertion
that he had endeavored to put another
officer in the place of the real author
Of the bordereau.
"It is true" the witness continued
that the name of Captain Dorval be-
ing mentioned to me as a dangerous
man, l had him watched, and do you
know, gentlemen, by whom Dorval was
denounced? BY his own cousin"
Continued Picquart, Major de Patty
de Clam"
Col Picquart then next proceeded to
reply to the various attacks made upon
him. These tactics,' he said, ARE evil
IDENTIFY pursued with the object of les
SEEMING the value Of my testimony"
The colonel next outlined his con-
nection with Dreyfus at the military
college, and afterwards at the minis
try Of war, where, owing to anti-Semite
prejudices Of the general staff, he first
appointed Dreyfus to a department
"hSlS PtopdtlOHeIs Hdu no ulreCt cog
nizance of the secret documents. He
then described the CONSERVATION in the
war office, when the treason was dis
covered and the relief experienced
when it was thought the guilty person
had been discovered. 1t was then the
witness discovered the similarity be-
tween the handwriting of Dreyfus and
that of the bordereau, and he had re-
course to Du Patty de Clam, who was
supposed to have Psychological knowl-
edge"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-18
M'NALLY WINS TWICE.
Court Thomas E. Cunningham Votes to
Conform to the Mandate.

Court Thomas {. CUNNINGHAM Votes Ia
Conform to the Ma ndate.
Court Thomas f. Cunningham held a
protracted meeting last evening that
lasted past midnight. Two votes were
taken concerning the McNally case.
and the latter won out each time. The
f1rst vote was on the reconsideration of
the vote of the court at the last meet
ing, when 1t voted to conform to the
mandate of the grand court This vote
was defeated by As to A. This vote
was doubted by the opposition, but the
chief ranger refused to allow q yerifica-
ton Of the vote. On a roll call vote II
was voted to sustain the grand court
this vote standing 40 to %.
The members Of the opposition claim
that Deputy Philip B. Roynane used
undue influence on the members when
they took the last vote, by stating that
should a member vote against II he
would be suspended from the order
This the latter denies. The Opposition
has signed call for a summoned
meeting which will come at the newt
regular meeting of the organization
Sept. 2. The members who are orn5osed
to the granting of McNally's claim saw
that should Mentally be allowed Ms
claim that every member on the sick
list at that time will be allowed 70 COL
lect under the old laws which were in
vogue at that time. A circular is heinz
made out by the opposition which con-
talns the whole history Of the tronhla
and VIII be mailed to each member If
the court. VI