davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
MiC||Qe| DOWN. 5
Se||S0iOl
BOLD WORDS OF OAvITT.
Resigns Seat in Parliament Rather than
Support Transvani war.

London. Oct. 25-The Irish protest
aga inst the war on the Beers eliminated
in a sensational manner today VIXEN Mich.
ael Davi,t rose in the house OF commons
and announced he would resign tomor.
row. Mr.. Davitt declared: eff | were
offered an Irish republic in exchange
for one word in favor of this war, !
would not utter it. | shall resign tomor
row" Before taking MS seat Mr.. Dayiit
thanked his opponents for their iolera
tion The resignation caused great
sensation 1t is definitely stated that Nj.
Davi,, will no, apply for the "ChllIein
Hundred" estate. which belongs TO the
Crown and affords lucrative post ioI
members of parliament who wish to
vacate their seats.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
Norm Fell
N London
Beers CREATE ALARM.


England Is Not So Certain That She Has
Whipped Them.
London. Oct. 25-rhere is nothing in
General Whites dispatch to show that
General YuIe's force has reached Lady.
smith and the belief is growing in Lon
don that news Of disaster otgrea. dan.
ger of defeat is being kept from The pub.
lie.
Mr.. Chamberlain was at the war office
after midnight, where great excitement
was noticeable.
Orders have been given Gen. White
TO retreat from Ladysmi,h to point 100
miles nearer the coast if he can avert
disaster at Ladysmith.
The two divisions OF the Boer army
marching to form Junction and assault
Ladysmith outn umber the British three
to one.
The Brush losses since the war be-
gan are nearly 500 killed and wounded
The squadron of Hussars and section
of mounted infantry, nearly ECO men,
which pursued the Beers after the vic
tory at TaIana Hill Friday are s,ill miss
ing.
President Steyn of Orange F ee State
has proclaimed seizure by conque.t of
BRUSH possessions norih of the Vaal
river. President Kruger Will follow by
annexing all Bechuanaland and Rho.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
ABSOLUTE HONOR,
Was the Rule of Conduct With the Late
Edwin ID. Boutou.

Was the Rule of Conduct With the Late
Edwin ID. Boutou.
Fully dozen citizens OF Denver, old
friends and representatives of organiza.
tons to which Mr.. Bouton belonged at
tended the funeral and brou ght floral
offerings in great profusion. The Den.
yer Republican publishes a lengthy
obituary this morning, said to have been
written by J, Warner Mills, and this
paragraph OF statement OF fact will be
read with great interest here;
1t is said OF him by men who have hac
business relations with MIN, that a writ
ten documen, in transaction with hin
was never necessary. He came to Colo,
RADIO with Craig Miller, at that time a
a rich man. Together they embarked in
mining venture. into which at Mr.. Bou.
tons suggestion, Miller put $500, The
scheme proved failure and the financial
loss was complete. Some years later
when Miller had los, most of his money
and was in stratened circumstances
Bouton met him On the street and then
and there paid him $4,000 of the money
he ielt he owed promising the rest in a
few days later which promise he lived
up 10,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
MUCH MARRIED MAN.
brigham Young WAS Bachelor Compar. d
with thi. Man.

Chicago. Oct. 24-Forty-two wives
scattered throughout the world, four OF
whom are in Chicago. was the comics
sion made today by Walter L. Farms
worth. a Chicago candy. commission man
who was arrested yesterday, charged with
bigamy Farnswor,h also admitted thai,
he WAS man OF many aliases. Some OF
these are Charles Bradford, A. J. Hluig,
s. L. Thomas. A. L. Kiefer and Brad.
shaw.
Il canno, tell exactly how many WON.
en- have married" said he. Il know OF
eleven in Europe, iour IN China. three in
Peru. one in England, and over twenty
others in different parts of the world, hut
to save my soul could no, tell how
many. married them for different rea
sons. | did no, live with them more
than day or two. They will tell you /
was good to them"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
KIDNAPPING AT WARD,
The Mayor and Officers to be fried for
This Offense.

The Mayor and Officers to be fried for
This Onense.
After the hearing Of the Ell. Scott case
which occupied the attention of the Dis
trict court all day. several citizens of
Ward will be put on trial tor kidnapping.
These include Richard Tovey, the may.
or, Robert D. Mum, T. E. Carrico and
William Shoemaker. The prosecution
grows out of troubles in the municipal
affairs at Ward, where feeling ran high.
One side wanted quorum of the coun.
Gil and the other side opposed it, Some
business OF importance. including ap
pointment of town marshal, clerk and
other officials, was to be transacted, but
II could Int be done unless a quorum of
the town board could be secured, Ii is
charged that member was arrestedo n
a Lumped up charge and torcibly taken
to the place of meeting and locked in.
A quotom having been secured, the
other city dads proceeded with the bust.
ness in hand.
Ward has lost much by the ceaseless
hight begun over political matters orig
lnally, and extending to society, so that
the entire population were finally array.
ed on one side or the other. This feel
ing, 1t is said, is happily passing away
and the case on trial is an echo or ghost
of the dead and bitter past.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
Fsrnsworth Arraigned

Chicago, Oct. aS-Walter Farnswotth,
who admits he has married many women
all over the world, was arraIgned this
morning. Three women to whom he has
pledged his tender affections, were IN
court. The case went over to enable
Farnsworth to prepare his defense, which
while admitting his bigamous marriages,
it is said will be quite unique.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
"MAC" GIVES THANKS.


Washington, Oct. 25-The president
today issued the annual proclamation
for Thanksgiving, naming the last Thurs.
day in November, the 3oth day. as the
date. In the proclamation he states that
seldom has this government had greater
cause for profound thanksgiving than
this year. No great pestilence has Wis
tied our lands and our arms have been
very successful.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
DENOUNCE M'nlNLEY.
wom.n'- Christian Temperance unior
Against the War.

Against the War.
Seattle. Wash, Oct. 25-The National
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union closes an important
session here tonight. Following is the
resolution adopted tou ching the policy OF
the government in the Philippines:
I'VE deeply deplore the attitude taken
by our nation with respect TO the Philip
pine islands and since governments Can
derive their just powers only from The
consen, of the governed. we protest both
against the policy which Won d compel
foreign people to submit to the rule OF
the United States and against the wa
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
Tho British wounded.

Capctown, Oct. 7s-The bullet receiv.
ed by General Symonds at the first bat.
tie at Mafeking has been extracted and
as result his condition is improving.
Four English wounded at Elandslaag,e
have died and five are missing.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
The oae,n,s Thankful.

Ottawa, Dot, OCT, 2S-The governor
general today received c tblegr ram from
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary for the
colonies, extending her malestY's thanks
to Canada for "her striking manifestation
of loyalty and patriotism in equipping
troops 10 CO operate with the imperial
forces in South Africa
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25

San Francisco, Oct. 25-Three COM
Panies OF the SYST infantry and loo re-
crults. embarked on the transport Maui
nense this morning. Eight companies
of the 18th infantry embarked on the
Tartar and four companies on board the
Newport. All leave for Manila tonight.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
THE QUESTION OF

now confronts YOU and of course HOLSTEINS at once
to you the store in Boulder competent to
supply your wants. capable of gratifying your wishes
From the abundance of its stock the variety of its
Styles it is much desirable to be talked about for
its values than for its low prices but be esteemed for
both is reputation worth working for. We have cu
tivated tive have it.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
IrADspOrts at Manila.

Washington. Oct. 25- General Otis
cables announcing the arrival of the
transport Grant All well on board
Lost seven horses. The Az &c with civil.
ian workmen on board has Just arrived
at Manila.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25

For Rents or rooms. Furnished
or unturnished. Suitable for light house
keeping. Also one furnished room. In
quire 1907 9th street. IS st
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
FOlLEO THE MOSMONS,

Women Imported From England Deport-
ed Again.
New York, Oct. 2S-Several women
who arrived here Monday from England
in charge OF Elder Lloyd, of Salt Lake,
of the latter day saints, have been de.
ported again. alter board of inquiry has
examined into the matter. because of the
belief that they would become public
rharueS
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
Mas Helen Gould.

New York, Oc, aS-Miss Helen Gould
has been asked to accep, and it is said
will accept the post OF chairman OF a
womans committee TO raise funds to
make the Dewey memorial arch perma.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25

Shrewd buyers will again take advan.
tage of the extra low prices offered by
Dale, Sale all of this week.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
Rockefeller own. the Rubber.

New York, Oct a5-John d. Rookie.
teller and his friends To-Day seeur,d con
troll of the rubber trust.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25

Berlin. Oct. 2s-It is rumored here
that England has named New Guiana as
the price of her withdrawal from Samoa,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
Beers NOT YET eEATEE
Grave Apprehen-ioEs stu FeIt for ynie's
Force and kimberley

Grave Approximations stu Felt for Ynir'.
Force aud kimberley
London, Oct. 25-A despatch from
Kimberley dated Oct Al, states, Safe
as bank. Not one man has left. Our
troops met the enemy cutting line and
our Maxim gun did good work
The feeling CT anxiety respecting the
situation in Natal is as keen as ever de-
spite the news that General Yule has es
capped. The tact that he left his wound
ed in care of the Beers is regarded as
proof that he is hard pushed It's plain
now that the revcTses sustained by the
Beers were not serious enough to check
their onward progress. They are hurry
ing toward Ladysmrth in two columns
ana news OF battle is hourly expected.
The Beers outnumber the British four
to one.
|, is reported that Kimberley has been
shelied and the garrison has sent a flag
of truce to the Beers. THIS is not con.
hrmed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25
Grant Alien Dead.

London, Oct. 25-Grant Allen the
English novelist. died this morning.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25

Capeto Sn. Oct. Alt Is reported the
Beers have occupied kupdam, between
Kimberley and Maieking and that the
magistrate MIR. HarmswoIth and clerk
were made prisoners. Ii is feared Doug.
las will be taken next.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25

Ladysmi,h. Oct. a5-General White
today reports Yule within ,hree miles
of him.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-10-25

charges,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-These army orders
have been issued:
Capt. Waiter 8. Scott Twenty nth Infantry. and
First Lieut. william g. Graves. Seventh Infantry Or
dered before the Promotion Board at Denver.
Capt Charles L. Hodges. Twenty NTH Infantry. to
Portland ore swing Capt. Joseph p. oNeil, Twen
ty.hfth Infantry from recruiting duty. The latter
to San Francisco.
Capt. Charles L. Hodges. Company NJ. and Capt
Joseph p. O'Neil. Company c. Twenty NTH Infantry
exchange companies.
Capt. Henry r, KinESbury. Sixth Cavalry. from
this city 10 join his troop.
Smith. Thirteenth Infantry. after moro than forty
years service, is announced.
Major William Monaghan, additional PAymaster
from this city to Portland Ore to pay mustered out
volunteers returning from Manila.
These acting assistant surgeons.to San Francisco
William Grey Miller from New Castle. Pa John R.
Hereford, from Baden, st. Louis; John Metzger
from IAtrobe. Pa; II. H. Rutherford. from Joplin
Mo; Charles H. SteArns. from Clinton, Mo.
Captain John A. Lockwood, Fourth Infantry from
San Francisco to join his regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
PRESIDENT IN HOLYOKE.
MIR. M'KINLRY ENTERTAINED BIZ ron
MER CONGREssMAN WHITING.

oheered at sprinRneid "hen the Speoiai
ram stopped mere Drive ana
~ ~ ivr
"' " "
hoLToKE' MASS. June lL-President Nc
hinley arrived here this morning to stay sew
eral days as the guest OF ex-Congressman Will
liam Whiting and 70 attend the graduation on
dents niece, Miss Grace Mckinley. In the
pr.oidar,t.i ra., "a. g., p,osi,o,. 80
Mrs MoRin. y4 ar. MR. un at0 Mrs. ASn.r Mc.
Kinley. Mr. and Mrs, George L. Morse OF San
Francl,co rs,ativea ., tha Pr..,dsnt. AssIs,.
ant Secretary Allen OF the navy and Mrs. Allen.
George B. Cortelyou, acting secretary OF the
President DR.. P. N. Ri1ey. the Presidents
Duncan of Canton. O.. nieces OF the President.
and George Barnes and Rudoph Forster OF
the White House executive staff.
,.on nd ~. "a. s,o oI,nsaa he,s ha.
soo anu inc rrosiuen1 alikn.eu 10 no,u snor'
T re. 9i There wore ss several S hundred PEG
ehe'rsd enthusiastically. Mr.. Whiting met
were Miss Grac. Mckinley and Col Morgan Of
Gov Wolcot,,s stan When tho nartv rsached
Holyoke a delegation Of citizens Including
Mayor Chaplin and members OF the City Coun-
oil v.ra nressnt 70 e-sot On. distin a,,,shsd
guest. The women OF the party were taken at
once to the Whiting house. The President
was escorted to carriage and procession
was formed Of carriages containing the mem
bers of the party and vnrioua com mittees. with
-, 49,, IL. .. TkS ~. D..",S..
oanu ana polico escort. Ihen the fresluent
was taken through the principal streets Of
who chsered him co-diaIiy' The buidines and
stores were decorated with flaSs and hunting.
MIR Whitine's house ia n hands ome dweiiin9
honor n the visit Mira McKiniev and Mas
Grace McEinlev rcmained with the Pres,dcnt
while the other memhers oi the Marty went To-
n hotel After lunch n presidentia salute was
fired in the parf by members OF the Naval
antseeH ana az c,oeS inc NJ eRan
viewina stand in AfhIeri" Parl; 70 review a
military and civic nrocesaion in bis honor
Ua was ac,omnaniad hv Mira MAXIM
Low and tbs nther mamber. ~ tho nnrtu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.
Gov. Voorhees, and Others Inspect the
Relics In tho Old wallace House.


SoMEBvILLE, N. j.. Juno 1.-THE anniver-
sary Of the battles Of Bunker Hill and OF MIL
stone was celebrated hero to-day at the Wal
lace House, WashinRton's headquarters. by the
New Jersey Memorial Society. A large num-
Der OF Daughters Of the American Revolution
including the State Regent. Miss E. E. Batche-
Ter. were present. as were representatives from
various patriotic organizations OF New York
Philadelphia, Trenton. Newark. Jersey City,
Hoboken and New Brunswick.
business meeting OF the society presided
over by President Richard F. Stevens OF
Newark was held In tho morning. Mrs. Cad
mus Park OF Hoboken and James Brown, Jr
ofthis place were elected trustees Of the society
In the afternoon formal exercises were hold
under the ancient oak tree on the great lawn in
front OF the historical Wallace House. Presi-
dent Stevenson introduced Mrs. Washington
Roebling OF Trenton, who delivered an address
on the old English prison ships during the
Revolution. DR.. Frazer Of Philadelphia also
made an address.
Gov Foster NJ. Voorhees, was to speak. but II
was late In the afternoon when the time ar
rived for him to do 30. He declined to prolonR
the extended exercises with an address. but
went through the usual hand shaking with the
ton was served to the visitors on the lawn by
the ladies' OF Somervie
The Wallace House was inspected by the Wis
ttors who we're interested In the valuable COL
lection OF historical relics placed In 1t during
the past year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
TINE so-cALLED OIL TRUST.
An Independent Producer Said It Was Made
Possible BY Railroad Determination.

Possible BY Railroad Discrimin alton.
WASHINGTON June 1.-THE Industrial Com
mission to-day heard n. L. Lockwood. an oil
producer Of Zelienople. Pa. formerly a men,
ber Of the Pennsylvania Legislature. who de-
livered q prepared speech against the Standard
OIL Company. He detailed the growth OF the
company by absorption OF rival concerns and
said that the so-called oil trust was possible
through the discrimination OF the railroads.
who. since 1872. had favored tho Standard as
against the independent producers to such
an extent that the latter were unable
to compete with tho trust He declared
that testimony in different Investigations
company OF So a barrel, which was above 400
per cent. He charged that the railroads were
robbers. and said: II you must be robbed,
you don't care whether it Ia done by Dick Tur-
pin with pistol or by John Rockefeller with
railroad" The trusts. he added. had taken so
much money from the people that they did not
know what to do with II all. There was no
remedy as long the were
owned the railroads 1t could offer the indi-
vidual producer equal facilities with the trusts.
and the individuals could then compete on fair
terms.
Com missioner Kennedy asked II he did not
consider freight Discrimination the mother Of
all trusts. Mr.. Lockwood said he did.
II the question was ask ed for political purposes
Mr.. Kennedy replied that it was not.
The testimony to-day regarding trusts closed
ing the summer the comm ssion will devote it's
time to Investigating agricultural quest lions.
while sub mmittees will look into coal pro-
ductton. mining and transportation: In Sep
into the various trusts and John d. Rocke-
Teller. Arbuckle and others will appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
LUCKY THIEF THIS.
Knten Stole $500. but Wont Free Because
His EmploYer Wouldn't Prosecute Him.

Knten Stole $500. but Wont Free Because
His Employer Wouldn't Prosecute Him.
Joseph Katen. 10 years old. who surrendered
himself to the Buffalo police and confessed that
ne had stolen $500. was set free In the West
Fifty fourth Street Police Court yesterday DO.
cause Gustave Gernsheim. q banker OF ~
William street. from whom the money was
stolen. refused to make a complaint. Katen
had been employed for four years as a valet In
in Mr.. Gernshelm's home 100 West Seventy.
ninth street. Ten days ago he found $500 in
bills In a pocket OF his employers coat. The
valet took the money and ran away.
Mr.. Gernsheim said nothing about the theft
70 the police but several days ago the Central
Katen was in their custody. Detective Tinker
OF the Central Office went to Buffalo and got
Katen and S155 which the boy still had left OF
the $780, The detective and the prisoner got
to this city yesterday morning. Mr.. Gernsheim
was notified and asked to be In the West Fifty
fourth Street Police Court. He failed to appear,
and Detective Tinker explained his absence BY
saying that he did not wish to have the boy
punished.
After dlscharging the prisoner. Magistrate
Wentworth said:
ut is an outrage that this boy Is allowed to
escape punishment after stealing all that
money. Just because his victim won't appear
against him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
BRACES BODY AND BRAIN.
What Mariani Wine Does to Stimu-
late, Strengthen and Sus-
tain the system.

Vim Mariani (Mariani Wino) 10 recommended
as tonic by tho medical profession all over
the world. IL has received written recon-
mendations from more than 5000 American
physicians.
Mariani Wine stimulates, strengthens and
sustains the system and braces body and BRAIN
II gives strength and 10 an aid to health and
longevity. Makes the old young; keeps the
young strong.
Mariani Vino 10 specially indicated for oil
malarial fevers. 1t gives sense OF buoyanoy
and yigor.
Mariani Wine is furthermore OF especial value
In cases Of Neuralgia, Nervous Debility. Musou-
lar Relaxation. Mental and Physical Deprss-
sion and Exhaustion. Overwork or Overstrain.
Insomnia. Headache. Nervous Dyspepsia Lose
Of Appetite. Emeoiation and Consumption. Il
builds up the vital forces and is powerful re-
juyenator. II gives frmness and elasticity 10
the muscles and richness to the blood.
Mariani Wine is palatable and suited 10 tbs
most delicate stomach. In the case Of pale,
puny. siokly children II Is used with great
benefit.
For overworked mon and delicate womsn
Mariani Wine gives excellent results.
To overcome summer complaints use vin
Mariani. For heat prostration try Vim Mariana.
taken with cracked Ice.
Marlani Wine Is sold by all drugRists. Tryit
and you will find that IL will we'll sustain its
reputation. One word Of caution. however--iet
no representation or explanation induce you 10
accept substitute. and thus avoid disappoint.
ment
To every one writing to Mariani d o., "a
West 18th Street. New York City will be sene
free, II this paper Is mentioned. an interesting
little book containing portraits and autograph
Of Emperors, Empress. Princes. Cardinals.
Archbishops and other distinguished person.
ages. indorsinR Vim Mariani.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-18
RET1REMExTs OF NAnAL OFFICERS
Opinion bv Judge Advocate Lemly on the
Operation Of tho Personnel ACT.

operation or tho Personnel Act.
WASHINGTON. June 17.-Capt. Sam @. Lemly.
the Judge Advocate General Of the navy. has
rendered an opinion. at the request CT the
chief OF the Bureau of Navigation. concerning
the manner OF making voluntary retirements
under the provisions OF the new Personnel act.
which prescribes that there shall be forty re-
tirements every year. Capt. Lemly shows that
the applicants for voluntary retirement consist
OF seven Commanders. eight Lieutenant Com
manders and twelve Lieutenants. and sums up
his opinion as follows:
There are already fourteen vacancies above
the grade OF Commander. Thirteen only being
contemplated by law. NO Captains will be re-
tired; Above the grade OF Lieutenant Com
law prescrlbes twenty therefore, two Com
manders will be retired. Above the grade OF
Lieutenant there are twenty-five vacancies.
The law prescribes twenty-nine: therefore,
tired. Above the grade Of Lieutenant junior
gradel there are thirty-one vacancies Adding
the voluntary retirements. as above indicated.
I. e.. two Com manders and seven Lieutenant
Commanders. nine in all. We have total num-
Der Of vacancies and voluntary retirements
law prescribes forty. 1t happens that this
method futils all requirements. upon the
actual basis OF thirty-one vacancies this year
existing. above the grade OF Lieutenant Junior
grade)
Under the opinion OF the Judge Advocate
General the only officers whose applications
for voluntary retirement will be granted are
Commanders H. y. Ross and J. l.. Hannum.
recently transferred from the Engineer Corps
TO the line; and Lieutsnant-C2mma nders ".
G. Peck. G. c. Hanus. d. A. Fisk and F. H.
Holmes